davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
WEEKLY
Public Ledger.
@1.OO.
NEWS MEDIUM
I'm THE SOUTH

TT enterprislnE, fearless, reliable and
nowsy. and the peer Of any weekly newspa-
per published in West Tennessee. containing
ALL LOCAL EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
in the city Of Memphis and Shelby county.
No labor or expense will be spared To man
tain II in every department at the hiE
possible standard, and to commend 1t
respects to the confidence and approval Of th
bsstelsssss in the surrounding country. being
strictly
Democratic ana Conservative
bat will not be unIustly partisan, aiming to
DO fair and lust, as well as pronounced In IL
political convictions.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
all communications should be sd-
dressed 10
e. WHITMORE|
ONE DOLLAR AKRUM
;IHvARIARLY IN ADVANCE.
POSTAGE FREE
sn.~Inaen Gonies Sent an Application
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
RIVER IETELLIaE
B0ATs LEAVING To.DAy.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For FTiars Point, james Lee.......5 p m
Osceola, Coahoma............6 p IN
ARRIVED.
Steamer Marx Twain, Haile's Point.
james Lee, Friars Point.
Ooahoma, 0sceola.
City of Providence, ST. Louis.
Belle Memphis, Vicksburg.
Marlin Speed, Arkansaw river.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Rene Macready, Helena.
Dean Adams, Arkansaw City.
Ste. Geneyieye, st. Louis,
City OF Providence, Vicksburg.
. Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
james Lee, Coahoma, Mark Twain,
Speed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
LOTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
Il WIN A F0RTUNEf

ELEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
Ia T SsyN OVERWHELMINGLY, November s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
MIssissippi ana Tennessee.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.

LR1vB. ARRIVE.
Nail 4 pssaonger, daily ----
Except s~unday.~..... 400 pm. 800 am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21
DRAWING Room Sleeping Cars !

Through without change from Louisville,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Indianapolis
to Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phil
sdelphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-10-21

my InI0F VA 0TTT7UT1TTT o.
the contrary, was followed !
lpoN Tonic, FROM which Z
l found that my natural tor
lag u ifevo done twice the
-s1s. W'fh the TRANQUIL nel
1.-THE Tonic hos not douo q
Chrislinn Church, Troy, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
BUSINESS EM8ARRASSNENT
Heavy Failure I'm Philadeluhta.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5.-fhe re pOrted failure
OF John Browns Sons, of this city, announced
ID this mornings New York papers, is con.
nTEed. The liabilities OF the arm will reach
$4,000, an1 the assets are comparatively small.
with time the firm expects to be able TO pay %
Genus on the dollar Among their assets are
their mills at I'd and Moore and sth and TaSker
streets These mills the firm value at over
SOC, 1000. but against them are mortgages for
Silt,e0o ground rents and some mechanics
mems. Attachments amounting TO $1,000 have
aiIeady been issued upon the stock on hand by
fbHadeiphia parties. and there are attach
ments py New York creditors for over 500 900
against goods In the hands Of consigneeS In \.
l.. the BOOKS OF the house have been investi-
gated oy Harding and Burnap, the New York
s Experts, out their statement Is not yet ready.
Inc urn states that its trouble was caused by
snrlnkaSe In value OF their stock and the enor-
nous expense Incurred in rebuilding and re-
hitting their mill at Sth and Tasker after its de.
struction by fire. In reference to the judgments
for 600, which went against the firm by de-
fault in favor OF members of the Brown family.
the firms attorney states that they were per
fectly legitimate. and that the debts. which.
they represent were the results OF valuable
considerations received by the firm. over zoo
Workmen Will be thrown out of employment by
this failure.
Business Failure In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 5.-Samuel HaZIehurst
& Sons, operators In Hour and grain slIs-
pended to-day. Their liabilities are esttln atarf
at $40, 600. and are generally to grain and liour
men OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC SIDE.
The CalIfAHllia Eln0dS.


SAN FKANCIsCo, Feb. later advices report
that Marysville has not been Hooded the town
escaping by scratch. Sacramento is for the
present safe and may escape inundation as 1t is
supposed that the hight OF the waters has
been reached, though another freshet is an
Rounced from the mountains. several times
to day the Sacramento and American river
were awash with the levees around the city
but by bulk-headiDg and with the use of sand
bags, etc, the overflow was stayed. and at
the present writings p. Nall danger is be-
lit we'd TO be over al Sacramento. That City and
Malysviie, are the only towns of any con-
sequence, in district of 100 miles long by 40
miles wide that have not been overlooked.
This evening kilograms report rain only in
the southern portion OF the state. II fair
weather continues there Will be no further
damage, as the rivers falling so fast that the
rise coming from the mountains cannot do any
further Injury. A dispatch from CORTLAND
says At $50 p. m. day the Sacremeuto river
broke over the levee and flooded this town and
the adjacent country. The destruction TO
property was very great Dispatches say that
Inc towns OF Oroville, and Riggs. 10 Butte
county are overfiOwed.
PUEBLO CAL, Feb. 5.-The Purgatory river is
Hooded worse than ever known. Al Los AMI
mas, about four miles OF the Atkinson Topeka
Santa Fe track Is covered by about three feet
OF water. No eastern mails have been received
for two days and there Ia no telling when they
Will get through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
AMauSensents. &c.

WILLIE EDOUIN's "SPARKs" will be the at
traction at FOrds opera House next week 1t
is a musical burlesque comedy entitled
dreams; or Fun In a Photograph Gallery"
John Antonio Blnks. retired farmer, aged 20,
Is The central character, personated by Willie
EdOutn, who INDUCES freely in the festivities Of
family reunion, and al the close is very tired
He sinks Into an armchair before the hearth
and, falling asleep, dreams the funny Incidents
that follow in the second act, and which are
gallery-a supply depot for tinty pes, at the rate
OF SeVenty-f1Fe for - cents. Here the eleven
persons COMPOSING The Sparks company appear
III multiplicity OF characters, ranging from
oroad Duriesque 10 tragedy, and from ballad
singing to Italian opera.
NEEDLES AND PINS y attracted very large
aid fashionable audience az Ford's opera
House last night, as IL should do for no ilner
cfmeGy combination IS on the road this season.
The play is bright and amusing and those who
have not seen Ii should embrace the last oppor-
tunity to do so. tonight
NATIONAL THEATBR--MlsS Mary Anderson
VIII play Ion" tonight at her farewell per-
Torrance. Next Week Mr.. Joseph jefferson
Will be at the National lie will play during
the week RIP Van Wrinkle and bob Acres
III The Rivals as only he can play them.
LINCOLN HAII--At the grand combination
concert at Lincoln Hall next Tuesday evening.
the following Will appear: Miss Amy Sherwin,
the noted soprano; Bernhard Listeman, violin:
Edward Hefndl, flute, viola and either; John
Mullaly, prim, viola and violin; Fritz Liste-
man, violin; Alex. Heindl violoncello and sax
ophone, and Henry Greene. double bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

Building permits issued by Inspector Eutwisle:
Austin Eoerly, erect a three-story store, 7Lh,
between and ri streets north west: 81 600
Mr.. w. q. ROOme, chief OF the reylsiols OF
special assessments. has made a report TO the
Commissioners OF the work performed by his
Office up 10 the present time. embracing all the
streets and avenues, but not the alleys, which
are now undergoing revision of the original
assessments The revision of alley assessments
was suspended by the former comm isSiOnerS.
Collector Cook allowed interest on coupon
of one or two or the eight per cent certificates
FdeemaOie liz 1914, which Treasurer Giidiian
decided TO be wrong. as set forth In Yesterdays
STAR. The amount at issue Is only $50. which
has been made good by the Taxpayer The
reason given by Mr.. Cook for allowing IL was
that when the certificate was due aud payable
she treasury OF the District was not IN condi-
tion TO redeem it.
LlCToR LICENSES.
According 10 the latest official figures 449
Nee nses for par rooms have been granted by the
Commissioners of the District TO date; "a have
been rejected and the money deposited mas been
returned, 81 have been once rejected, the money
has not been called for nor returned; "a have
not been finally determined. How many of
those once rejected t31) and Of the "a not hnally
determined, will be issued, cannot now be said.
About b33 in al were applied for. Last year,
0at OF about 6ee applications, about q we're
finally rejected.
TIE GARBAGE QUESTION.
The contractor. his agent and boIdSmen, for
the removal OF garbage and night. soil We're at
the Office or the District Commissioners to-day
with Health officer Townshend to make some
settlement OF the differences existing between
mem, but no action was taken. Tie SuSpen-
sion OF the contract by the Commissioners rem
ders IL necessary at once that some new ne as
afes be taken for the proper continuance OF
khts service and II Is PROBABLE that on Monday
the matter will be settled.
TIE PHYSICIANS 10 TIE PooR
yesterday visited the District Commissioners
10 consult about an increase of their pay
which Is now but ss0 per month. The Com
DissioBers stated that provision had been made
for increasing this compensation TO $50 the
amount asked for In the item for charities In
their annual estimates. This item had been
cut down by the House District committee and
n DOW looked as II this seIy ice must cease, and
fhe INDECENT poor be left TO care for themselves.
The physicians stated that they propose
TO go before the Senate committee upon this
matter. There never was time when such
service was more needed than now, and IL dis
continued great distress and suffering would
eAsRe among the poor who are unable to pay
for medical attention. The Commissioners
stated that should the Senate committee eau
upon them for information they would cheer
Fully recommend the amount asked for, as the
eftsce Is generally acknowledged to be the
poorest paid or any under the District govern.
meBt The duties OF some OF these physicians
are very oDerous, especially those In the thickly
peopled portions OF the City wnere there are
maQy moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
sale of .sEckington,, Ordered.
A HISTORICAL ESTATE

=
A decree for the sale OF lexington the
estate OF the late Joseph Gales was made yes
terday by Judge cox In the Equity Court On the
petition OF William B. Jackson against Juliana
Walker Gales. the administratriX of Sarah j.
NJ. Gales, widow OF Joseph Gales. James S.
Edwards. Calderon Carlisle, and A. B. Duvall
are appointed trustees to sell, on filing ap-
proved bonds In 500, 600 each. They are to ad-
vertlse and sell for one fifth cash and the bal
ance IN four equal 1nstalments, payable In six.
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months. The
proceeds are to be paid into court. and after an
account by the auditor, distributed to the cred
ttors OF Joseph and S. j. NJ. Gales, and the heir
at law. This place is very handsome country
residence, Just north OF the city limits. at the
head OF 1st street east, and was the residence OF
Mr. Gales, the senior editor OF the National IN.
tetl9tnce'. for a long series OF years and subse-
quently OF his widow. During the early part OF
the war 1t was occupied by the late Cranston
Laurie, OF the Post ONCE department., and his
soD-in-laW. Iheophilus Young5, who is now
engaged In New York In the attempt to prove
that he Is still alive TO prevent his estate being
hanCeG over to his wife, who claims TO be his
widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

NEW lokk, teb. 5.-The stockholders OF the
western Union Telegraph company met to-day
at noon for the purpose OF ratlfying the agree
ment OF consolidation. RUFUS Hatch vas pre-
sent with hts counsel eX-Jujge Fullerton. AT
one O'Clock the meeting was stin ia session.
IDe 4. and i. telegraph stockholders held a
meeting IT two O'Clock this afternoon FOR the
same purpose. It was not known At the ONCE
OF the American Union Telegraph company
WnetheT there would De meeting o: the stock
holders TO day or rot.
Laftr.-The meeting OF the Western mon
Telegraph company adjourned about half past
O'Clock. when tt was stated that majority OF
the STOCK, "a per cent OF the whole amount
had been represented. TWO resolutions were
voted upon, one approving the contract en-
tered into on the 18th OF last month and the
other approving the action OF stock
holders az tho meeting hello on the 50
instant. So, 225 shares voted In favor
OF the resolutions, and Gee voted against them:
30i, lsa shares We're voted upon ia favor OF In
creasing the capital stock OF the company 70
Sso, 900. and 100 shares voted against that
measure. Ii was stated that Rufus Hatch. who
was present with bis counsel for a short time
during the proceedings had entered q protest
against The action OF the stockholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
The MRIkefa.

BALT1MoRE, Feb. 5.-virsinls sizes. deferred.
past aO c sdnoss DO o se osw 1 do
do ss sfn f fSsR SeuPa1, sss bid to day
sg1 r Tes's ,5., weak and
and and FsIfTsTy; i2sl March ft ~ Az s bid
southern steady and quiet t western dull P1 ana
n.g!erted-southern white, $3.50; DO yellow. 81
Sslss sci %r ssis spot no and and
Saes C Ss Has ast do mixed %.
win fair obbns trace demand Bnttef sn Se
. r9s a 10 saoise , sssteTa gaSae os2
steady Rio earsoes ordinary to fair. iisIs sS9er
9uieta s. soft 81. WHISKY dull i ii for lob Is.
ana sneas 8. basstg.
S5;Goo bushels; oats l.o!S bushels rye. 900
114.olu hnsh.ls. Sales wheat. 4o7, $40 bushels.
NEW YORK. Feb s.-Stocks irregular, Money,
es6 EIchanse-iopg. 4sls4 short AS. Govern
NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Flour dun whea, active
NEW YORK. Feb. s. lla.m.-The Stock Market
opened trregn.r. but without any very important
but the fluctuations were confined within a mar
cew Lks E and Teseg
psrf rent to 80. Western Union rose :. per cent.
msS and i?ss for he ssSSa6
Great @eee1n s sT STa rSsees eereate
g.; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, SOY
Erie; 5Ss New fori Central: l5lh Reading. 81:
per cents. I16. New York Central, ISL. Atlantic
and Great Western secend MORTGAGE trustees GER
hhcates, 81. Illinois Central, 1867.
FEW YORK MARKETS This AFTERNOON
Yo IKE fooynf we're current III in New
Johnson Co ~. &. per cents, 1924 bid, 1925
asked q. 4 ~ per cents, 1l2 bid, 1l24 asked; u.
O. Ss5s 102}6 Gales; New Jersey Central, 9l7s Ohio
and MISSISSIPPI, Al; Erie; as Michigan Central.
1917: Northwest l27s,; do. preferred. =; Iron
Mountain. 50 Kock leland, =; st. Pau, il3G
do preferred, -; Wabash st. Louis aud Pacific
AZ; do: preferred. S7t.; Kansas and Texas. 46s
". y. Telesraph. ll5s: o. O. and 1. O.. as,
Pacific Mail. BLY,: Union Pacific. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Building Improvement.
HANDSOME EEw BUSINESS HOUSE on NINTH
STREET.

HANDSOME EBw BUSINESS HOUSE on NINTH
STREET.
Mr.. W. N. Calf, the prosperous -four merchant
OF this city, is just having his workmen put the
finishing touches On what Is considered By ex-
Ferts as one or the nneSt stores In the city. Its
elevation towers up as high as the Patent Of
nee, which 1t faces. This new building is the
third monument TO mark Mr.. Galt'S enterprise
erected on this square during the past two
years- 1t is 22L feet front by g; feet deep and
1S four stories and basement high. The front or
the 0Tst or principal story is exceedingly Open
and Is built OF iron and French plate glass the
Side plates being about the largest in the city,
The platform, the whole width OF the store en-
trance, is OF cast iron, Tiled with Hyatts patent
bulls eye lights and supported on strongly
framed rolled iron Orders. The front doors are
wide and high. and are made OF walnut with
the upper panels dled with large plates OF glass,
and trimmed With bronze hardware aud one of
the latest style Yale store door locks and latches
One of tie features or this store front Is the
beaTDess that the plate glass In both the show
WINDOWS and doors come to the floor. The
front above the show windows is supported
By a massive girder made OF three rolled iron
Leans oolted together, leaving the front OF the
FIRST story unobStructed and throwing the en-
tire weight OF the superstructure on the side
pilasters OF the first story. This construction
permits or the peculiar arrangement OF re-
cedlnG snow windows that has been adopted.
The front OF the building ABOVE the first story
fs OF pressed brick laid In black mortar with an
abundance or ela0OraIely cut light gray OltO
sandstone sill courses. lintels. bond blocks ana
other trimmings. Each OF the second third
and fourth stories are In one room. The wood
work about the principal part or the building Is
OF selected Georgia pine and walnut finished
With new preparation called architectural
wood 1nish,' which brings out the natural
grain OF the wood to great advantage. From
The front pavement 10 The Cellar vault street
elevator or hOistway IS 10 be built with tracks
and truck leading back 10 the elevator near the
rear. which connects with everything In the
building.
Mr.. Gait has had this fine building erected as
an investment, aud hot for his own USE and In
his Instructions TO MIR. James II. Mc(iil his
architect. directed him TO put up building
that would not only be sought after by mer-
Chants needing first-class store. but also build
an ornament 10 the city, anu this without doubt
has been accomplished.
The work on the building has been done by
the day, under the forenanship OF Mr.. Burdette
and with the architects general supervision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Telegrams to The Star
Death of Thorn rs Carlyle.

Especial Dispatch TO The ErentraG Star by TIE
French Atlantic Cdble1
LONDON. Feb. 5.-Tbomas Carlyle died at
haltpast eight O'Clock this morning. From fiTe
o'clock last night up to the time of his death he
was unconscious; respiration was extremely
feeble, and the hearts action barely percept-
able. He suffered no pain during the last
thirty-siX hours Or. Maclagan attended him
this morning. but the veteran author was
beyond the aid OF scientific skill. His niece,
who has been his constant companion for
many years, tended him with unremltting care
to the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
HulinfnE Sores,

RuHNING SORTS. LandecEer. Dover, y
H., certiies that August D. 1877, he broke his leg
The bore Set by physician. Upon removin,
the sphnts sores broke out from the hnee to the
heel. Doctors called them varicose veins. and Or
dered rubber st0cEinss. Paid S25 for stockings,
without any sign OF cure. Bought CurICURA REM
EDIEs and was rapidly aEd permanently cured.
Certified to 10y Lothrop h Pinkham Druggists.
Dover, n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

THE KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.-Representat
OF the hfteen lodges OF Knights OF Pythias in
this jurisdiction met last night at Red Mans
hall 10 further discuss arrangements for a
grand drill and parade OF the order on the sd
instant. TO celebrate the anniversary OF the
order. Mr.. j. T. Coldweli occupied the chair
and MIR. j. p. Smith secretary. Mr.. Nelson,
from the committee Of fifteen, reported that
many more members OF the order would visit
washington On the occasion OF the parade than
had been originally calculated. It was an
nounCed that the grand chancellor would be
present on the I'D and address the knights
The Grand Lodge Will meet Monday night az
the corner OF 9th and ID streets % take final
Action In the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The Posts financial
article to-day says: The Stock Exchange
markets are active. L. S. bonds are unchanged.
Railroad bonds are irregular and generally
lower than the latest prices of yesterday. The
stock market is also as rule lower than yes.
telday, the notable exception being Northern
Pacific, Lake Erie and Western, which was
which has been up to $50. The stocks which
have been notably weak are the telegraph
shares, Lake Shore, New York Central, Mtchi-
Milwaukee and st. Paul. Northwest, Omaha,
the Elevated railroad and the coal stocks. The
money market Is easy, at 4a6 per cent for
being per cent. and on L. s. bonds per cent.
Time loans are to ~ per cent, and prime
mercantile paper Is 41Ea5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
A ReSDite.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Feb. 5.-Counsel for VIII
liam Neal. coloTed sentenced to be hanged on
the 1lth OF February, for An outrageous assault
on white woman, have agreed with the at
torrey general that respite would be proper
In his case and the matter now needs only the
In accordance with the state law only white
men are on the Jury that convicted him. The
argument, which involves the constitutionality
OF the state law cannot be heard, hence the
necessity Of respite for the condemned man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
SrrOfuta.

ScROFuLA Hon. William Taylor Boston, state
Senator of Massachusetts,, permanently cured Of .
humor Of the face and scalp that had been treated
unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bos-
toms best ply scians and most ted socialists as
we'll as European authorities. He says: 81 have
been so elated with my successful use Of the Quit
cura Remedies that have stopped men in the
streets to tell them Of my case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
CUTtCURA
Miracles OF Healing I Il IA rntieied in Nicdi-
cal Hisi bry.

CUrICuRA REsoLvENT. The great natural blood
purifier, absorbent, reac :ator and vitalizer, has
shown its grand curative sower in scrofuls white
swelling, ulcers, eryspelas, swelled neck scrofu-
ious innammaions, Il ercurisl affections. old sores
eruption Of the skin. sore eyes and scalp IONS
with dry, thin and falling hair; and when the CurI-
CURA. Medicinal Jelly, and the CUT1cuBA SOAR,
prepared from ii, applied to Eternal ptoms
the cures effected by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES are
marvellous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

OET1CURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS L
POTTER. Chemists and Druggists. 800 Washington
street, Boston. snd are for sale by ali Druggists
Price for CUTIoURA. a Medicinal Jelly. small boxes,
80 cents large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsoLygNT.
the new Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle. CUrIoURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, IS cents. CUIIouBA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, 10 cents; in bars. for
BARRIERS and large consumers. so cents.
e|AH mailed free TeccjDt of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05
The t.ranper.s Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Feb. 5.--The Changers
convention to day adopted resolution endors-
ing the Nicaragua canal project and appointed
a committee to 60 to Sacramento, and TO pc
titiOn Congress TO aid the project. 1t was said
In the convention, that were the canal In order,
California would save 81 100000 In freight
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

CITY ITEMS.
The Marked PopuIar Favor

The Marked Popular Favor
Accorded TO Hub Punch" is amply warranted
by the purity Of the liquors OF which II is COM
posed, rendered still more acceptable by its
fTuity taste. IL can be used With hot water or
ice water, soda water, lemonade. milk, tine Ice
or whatever you choose. No other punch made
when required for use can rival IL Sold by all
druggists. grocers, and wine merchants at Sl.25
q bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-05

CANDY. CANDY, CAEDY.-Egeryb body should
so TO HaDilton's great rs cent Home Made
Candy Store, 1881 Pennsylvania avenue. and
buy some OF his fine fresh caramels and home
made candies. He sell all kinds at Is cents
per pound. Store open sunday afternoon and
evening. Don't forget TO go to Hamilton'5
great g cent Home Made Candy Store, 1891
Pennsylvania avenue.