davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
TRIBUNE SUNDAY SHEET.

steamers and bullets has so greatly increased the
number killed annually as to have marked
effect upon the fisheries on the NOrmanniO
coast. Formerly the whales drove immense
the number of small fishes coming to the coast
has much diminished. The cod Fishing is now
nearly extinct in the western parts of the
Faranger ford region, the fish being destroyed
by sharks attracted by the immense quantities
OF fat throw into the sea at Varanger from
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
INEQUALITIES OF TIE SEA BOTTOM

The operations OF the cable companies and the
observations taken during the Challenger EXne-
ditiOn have shown that the bed of the sea IS
quite as uneven "a the surface Of the land.
while repairing, in 1878, tho Anglo American
cablc,n says DR.. G@yn Jcllreys, III Nature "a
tract of rocky ground was discovered about
100 miles IN length, in the middle Of the North
Atlantic between $50 80 and $50 80 west
longitude, and IL 20 north latitude. Within
q distance Of eight miles the Shallowcst sound
ing was $40, and the deepest 2,23O fathOmS,
a difference Of $50 iathOms, or 51GO feet {;
within four miles the difference was $50 feet
and within half mile 1880 feet. There are
also the Laura Ethel Bank, with a depth Of only
3G fathOms, and tho Milne Bank, with 81
fathOms both about $50 miles from NewiOund-
land which is the nearest continental land
Other instances are the Josephine Bank, with 81
iathOms, and Gettysburg Bank with 80
fath0ms, the distance Of the former from Cape
St. Vincent being $50, aud the latter $50 miles,
with intermediate depths of from LOO to
$500 fathOms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
DISSOLUTION.
From The SDeef1for.

In fercest heat of Indian June, rode
Across an arid waste of burning sand,
- AT midday; all around the lonely land
seemed desert, and in shrunken channel lowed
he Tiyer; overhead sky that glOwed,
Not deeply blue but wan with lurid glare.
- The tyrant Sun. with fixed, uuwInklng stare,
Yelled by no cloudlet, in mid heaven abode,
And crushed all Nature with his binding ray
NO living thing was to be seen. but one
Huge alligator; on a sandbank prone
Inc loathly saurian, basking aud serene,
Trim master Of that grim, unlOVely scene,
Fit type OF utter desOatiOn. lay. Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISC USSlOM

While many trcInble of tho prospect OF Discounts
turo 20 the Bible from the criticisms and trials TO
which the age is subjecting it, Others with better
reasoning. sec that these unavaling attacks arc
only demonstrating the security of the only resting
Dace the soul has ever found. IL the Bible OtuVeS
thcsc trials AS il certainly will il will itself be
g scientific fact Central Baptist
We homo that not the least among the benefits Of
tho beneyoence of George l. Seney. OF BROOKLYN,
whose recent gifts to the amount OF $oOO,OO9 TO
Wesleyan University are now followed, as else.
where noticed, by a donation OF $240.O0O 10 al0
the cause of organized charity may be the influence
of his example upon the rich men OF the country
Northern Christian Advocate.
We arc beginning to learn that the eternal city,
the New Jerusalem has gates opening all sides;
and that they stand open for all who recognize tina
Christ as Lord. The Protestant mas no advantage
over the Catholic nor viee persa. II our Catholic
friends do not yet generally indulge the hope OF
meeting us IN heaven 1t will come TO them soine
time as q sweet surprise that Gods grace is so
free, and his forgiveness 40 comprehensive
Golden Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
THE DISTANCE OF THE STARS.

The idea of distance is often best conveyed
by some everyday illustration. In n recent lee
ture by DR.. VIM. Higgins, the emir ent English
astronomer, az to the results spectrum anaiy-
sis as applied to the heayeny bodies, this stIlk-
ing statement was used to give some faint no
ton of the enormous distance of the stars
" The earth's bit,n said the lecturer, (which
is more than 100,O00,O00 milPg in diameter, at
most of the stars dwndles to a mere point, and
has no sensible size whatever. If you suppose
n railway from the earth 10 the nearest fixed
star which is supposed 10 be twenty billions
of miles from us; ard if you suppose the
price OF the fare to be one penny for every
hundred miles-not mind penny per mile
then, If you take mass of gold to the ticket
office equal to tho national debt
(S3, 800, 900 O00) it would rot be sufficient to
pay for ticket to the nearest fixed star. ana
| think / should not be wrong in saying that
there are stars so far of that ut the price OF one
penny for every hundred miles, the whole treas:
ure of the earth would not be sufficient to pay
for a ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

EFFECT OF WHALING ON FISHERIES
According to M. BOgdanon, who took part IN
the Russian North Sea Expedition last summer
the present system Of pursuing whales Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

DIR. DIX's CATECHIsM.-7he Netc- York Oh
Scrrcr makes these quotations from tile care
chism which the Rev. DR.. Dix has caused to be
prepared for the 4, 455 children of the Sunday
schools connected with Trinity parish, IN order
to prove that he does not, like the Rev. HeOer
Newton, favor UniVerSallSt DOCTRINES: -,
DIN no " many senses is the word Hell uscd!
AErhe word Hell is used in two senses.
Owl is the fist sense OF the word Hell
ANHell means, first Hades-i.o, the places
where departed spirits stay between death ana
the resurl ectlOn.
O-What is the second sense of the word
HcllR A-ilell means, secondly, Gehenna-l.e,
the place where the wicked will be punished
forever.
O-Can Christ save all menP Ayes; Christ
died for all men q. JnO. 2, y.
OWL all men be actually saVedf A-NO |:
only those who so truly believe IN Christ that
His merits may be applied to them individually.
O-HOw long shall the righteous live IN
Heaven9 Al or ever and ever. ,,
Q-HOw long shall the wicked be IN 1ieii
A-FOT ever and ever.
Some important amendments ID Inc 90 n w
relating to patronage simOny, ana eHcnanse &C.. VI
benefices in the Church of England, are pro,
nospd by n bill introduced IN the house Oh
Commons by Mr.. Stanh0pe ana OtheIs;. 1--WE a. "a
is given to n bishop to refuse, IL ne tnlhh nv "
institute presentee IL nc DO uuS - G dcs nof
or over seventy years OF age, or II ne uOes nOC
y,roduce n testimonial under the hands OF thlee
beDefced clergymen of his former good life ana
behavior. The diocesan is also empOweir,e:dl 10
issue a commission of inquiry INTO the englDilty
of ony presentee for the duties of the benehce'
and on receiving an unfavOrable report to re-
fuse to institute or ,collate. Among the oon e
psfTng them presentive 6eneCes and another
requiring the approval Of the bishop in fr tine
matter of exchanges and RESERVATIONS from
nncnniorv considerations. The sale OF presenta-
ton aoart from the whole advOwson is forbid;
den. and finally, diocesan patronage boards
are created, consisting of the bishop anu douF
other persons, two Clergymen and two layhlen'
The Rev. DR.. Capen made an address at the
Univel salist Conference in Providence on MGn
dav evening. He argued that Christ embodied
q fJTnth that might be summed up 10 one word;
and that word was love. The Bible declared
that God love At the 1t time S Of f fSe jews sS
thonSht that God loved them only. when
CGIist preached that God loved all It caused used
great enmtV among the Jews. The New P"A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFYTCYR. }
NASEiS6rOS. ID. C.. May IS. 1881, 9:3D a. m {
For the middle Atlantic states, areas OF iigh.
raiG AID parity cloudy weather, rising folio wed
g falling barometer, northeast to southeast
WHO'S, ana slight rise Ia temperature.
The Rains so Continue Tom orrsw
The chief signal Officer furnishes the follow
Ing special bulletin to the press:-Cold north
east winds, threatening weather and rain con-
tlnue IN the middle states New England and
the lower lake region Heavy local rains and
decidedly cold nCrtheTly winds are also reported
from Nebraska and thence southwark TO Texas,
with temperature at freezing at Cheyenne and
SNOW at Denver Clear weather continues In
the 81 dtheTn states. the ohio valley and the
upper lake region, with no change or tem0era-
tuFe and variable winds. The following heavy
rain falls have occurred during the past twenty
flur hoars: At PASSPORT, 3.sI; at Omaha, Og: at
Dodge City, 200: at Toronto, l.24 Dangerous
BCrtneasterly gales continue OF The New Eng
land coast. The Indications are that slightly
warmer eaSterly 10 s0UtneTly winds. light rains
ard partly cloudy weather Will prevail In New
England and the middle states during Thurs
Gay; Snd that GeCidS dig colder lortherIy winds
Will prevail IN the Mississippi valley. from
iowa sou Inward TO the gulf. The rivers vii!
all slowly at all sta; ions.
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER
Tie foll0TILg are the readings OF the ther-
noGleteT 81 tie Signal ONCE daring the day
: h. a.. y . II a. III. 81 %. n, $50. Maxi
u-bu. IS HIrimun 80 s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.
\ wife in EIsgEiSP.

HOW She MANAGED TO GIT AWAY FROM BER
HUSBAND.
John Bell is a well known eolored man, wh1
for some years has been employed az a waiter.
more recently Ia sOIn3 Of the restaurants on
Pennsylvania avenue, near 9Th street. Last
MONDAY ne learned that his wife contemplated
leaving him, and Monday evening he went to
Inc b. and I. depot TO stop her trunk and to
get possession of his fifteen months old child
when be arrived, and sitting IN the main hau
Walttd for her arrival until Within a lew min
qtes or the time for the departure OF the Mid
iand train Tor the south and the Richmond
night line for New York at 1915, when he went
Cut ana passed through the Midland train Olt
dt not see her. lie states that before leaving she
packed up almost everything OF Value in the
mouse IN Saratoga trunk, DetGg Assisted b.
Two female friends. who Went Tith her 10 the
depot, AID That he mas since asceTtained that
the ticket was purchased and trunk checked
SeE-e tine before; that her friends ACCOMPANIED
her 70 the depot and seeing MIN IN the .al.
tbty went In the retiring room, when one OF
rem chang clothes with his wife and taking
ner batF they succeeded IN passing HIM All
getting On the New York train, and that since
MS VIE left with the child he has learned thai
GtE destination IS some place in Connecticut
lie states that he has DIR little concern for TIE
Won an, but IS anxious to know about rta
Child, ana asserts that he gave his wife no cause
Tor Leaving MIN sac had stated that she iafC
lin because he failed 20 support her bit thi3
&c CeIies. The 1cuaaJ wife Is represented TO D..
quiet, oI!sA Duiatt0 VITA pleasant manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
Nationals Fair Association.

RESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT GALE
81 the meeting or the board OF directors Of
the National Fair Association Monday might
Mir. Wa. N. Gait, the active ana energetic
PRESIDENT OF the association since 1t was orgaa-
ized, and 20 whom much OF its success IS due
teLdortd his resignation, stating that it was
Impossible for him 10 tultill the duties OF the
ONCE without detrlmeut TO his private bus.
nssS The directors, at his earnest TedIe3r.
accepted lis resignation. and it is stated WI /
rect tomorrow night 70 elect Presid at. also
a secretary, Mr.. g. 4. DuncanS9n. the present
incumbent, having volunteered Only TO act
temporarily. The PROFITS OF the TeGenG tTocLfny
meeting were stated % &c s, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
Amusemcnfs. Excursians. Etc.

LINCOLN HALL.-Madame GersteT, the famous
operate soprano, win appear at Lincoln Hal on
the 2itn Instant n concert. This lady has been
remarkably well received In this country Ia
opera. Her appearance In concert has been
most warmly praised in Boston and else Hhere
Nj. Fischer. the Partisan v10lincelllst, wac as.
slsts her. Is pronounced an excellent artist.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-Eider Niles Grant IL
giving q series OF free lectures at odd Feiio VS.
Han every evening on the Great Chart OF His
Tory The lectures are very interesting.
one Or TIE MOST INFER4sFIEG ExaiE!rIo:
ever seen In thls city Is nov at 52i 1tu strest
Blshcp. the bird man or Baltimore. has th r.
his entire collection OF rare ana Beautiful o;r1s
IL me 100 cages can De seen nlrds Q! every IaaI
~ CI1Tne.
TIE GREA5 GEORGIA MINsrRELs viii appear
at Ford 8 ISXt week They are drawing large
houses in baltimore THIS week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

TEE AFRICAN N. 2. CONFERENCE. which has
peen IL session 1or several days in Baltimore
county. Nd, continued its sessions YESTERDAY
ReT. Edward W. Scott presiding. Appointments
were made as foiloWs:-Rev. Il. Roberts, Har-
ford county mission; Rev. Mr. Clancy Bald
more county mission; Rev. Z. w. Scott. ST.
johns circuit, Baltimore county; Rev. j. W.
Siirey, Mount Washington circuit, Baltimore
county; Res. james Marley, TOwsontoyu; Rev,
): W Leekins, West station and Magiais mis-
si9D, baltimore cty; Rev. Ii. MahOley. Mont
Eotnery comfy mission; Rev. n. II. Daniels,
ElktoD station Cecil county; Rev. Samuel NO
lock Kent county circuit; Rev. Il, bor1en-
TiGska mission: Rev. Mr.. Manly, uavre de
Trace mission; Rev. Cha5. Brown, Kent coun. 9
mission: rev. Mr. Butler. Cecil county nilsson:
Washington, d. C., 10 De supplied by Rev. Ed.
ward ". SCOTT. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
The New Jerusalem (sVedenb Or
giaU) Convention.

The Glst annual convention OF ministers alt
delegates of the churches or this denomination
Will be held IN the temple, on North Capitol
street, between 3 and streets. this week and
Lext. To-day there were meetings OF the exec
utive committee and the committee on eccle-
siastical Affairs, preliminary 10 the public SEES
siops. Tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock q. ~, the Ne "
Church SABBATH school association Will meet
and in the evening Sabbath school confer
ence VIII be held. Rev. Chauncey Giles. OF
Philadelphia, president Of ths convention. pre-
sided 81 The meetings this morning, and among
tie ministers present were Revs. S. s. Seward,
OF New York; W. II. Hinkley, of Indianapolis;
Frank SeWall, OF Urbana Ohio. w. Ii. B3nade,
OF Philadelphia; j. y. Beaman, OF Cincinnati.
Many Others are arriving ana Will be In at
tendance tO-mOrroW. The sessions promise to
be very interesting and Will De continued until
TUT Siay next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

IHE MASONIC FAIR.-Tne voting ct the fair OF
ADacCstia Lodge, at Masonic Temple last night
stood as follows: Past Masters Jewei-W. a
Collins, 2031G; HUDSON Petit, 204 Lady'a Gold
Watch-MlsS George JarOoe 24S; Mrs. NJ. Kauf-
man, 2S3. Necklace-Miss Matte Blout, 10;
Mrs ii. Ff0iliett, Isl. Silver Watch. T. II.
Black, 113L; c. w. Reese. 81. Camel. f.
Mills, Az; james Tindan 49,. Masonic Ring
ToTreDs, 81. Butcher Tools-d. Kunu 292lI
= W. Gheen, g. Gavels-B. b. French Lodge,
81; Peltalpha Lodge, I22Jl. Butter Sca.e3-J.
&. Pearson, IS =; L. j. Sacks q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
CITY ITEMS.
In EAvOr.

Blue and black English Serge suits. We
have them Oh cur counters readY-m9de.
EIsEMAN BROS.
81 Corner TIN and e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
XTfO BAlsafarl,m

lMrs. Allen 's)-A lovely tonic and Hair Dress
ing. It removes dandru1, allays ali itching.
stops falling hair and promotes healthy
growth with rich, beautiful gloss and Is
denghtfully fragrant Price seyenty-flve cents
IN large glass stoppered bottles. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

FURNITURE SALE.-Thomas Bowling, auction
eer, viii sell tomorrow. at l52S q street, b ,
tween 18Th and 10Th streets, a collection OF
household furniture sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
FTssEILs ice cream,

REAL ESTATE SALES.-AIe5 sTs. Young S CaII
well. real estate brokers, have s0lt f0s Mr .
\. Thorn, lots i and - ii Fl I3re g. fro & q
~ feet on New II ,m?Shire avenue, b. a DIP Il
or 74l feet, 10 Mas. Admiral Il. N SreD0 J. -
IS cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

The following Intelligence Is of much In
terest TO many readers: AT the 1924 Grand
Monthly Drawing OF the Louisiana State Lot
3i,oS9 drew $4,000. One-haf OF this, Or $4,000
was drawn In San Francisco, CAL, and $4,000
by Charles Sailer, esq.,, Of Mt. Holly. N. j.: No.
"A .e4 drew $4,000. one-half to Mr.. Jas. Gaudin,
S. Braintree, Mass, and Mrs Catharine S. Tay-
lor, Sullivan Ind; No. 4,s19 drew $1,000. one
nall drawn by Mr.. Jas. M. McEwen, 40 Wood
street, Pittsburg, Pa, the other by Joseph
Alex. Boyer, Philadelphia; and No. 1912 to J.
Q. Trainer and other parties in Washington,
La drew s., 500 each. The remaining money
know more address M. a. Dauphin, No. 2t2
broadway, New York City, n. Y, or at New
orleans La On June l4th, the Grand Semi
Genl,s G: T. Beauregard, OF La, and Juaal 4.
Early, OF Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
STRAWBERRY snort cake an! cream.
Jarvis, 40 9tb street. No branch store r

\ BURGLARS ESCAPE FROM Two OFFICERS -
About O'Clock this morning, Sergeant SaTeI,
While going his rounds, discovered thick set
a1d rather short c0loTed man near the corner
OF Sth and French streets nerth vest, having
some bundles Ia his hands, and called UPON him
10 stop, Instead Of which he dropped one OF his
bundles and ran The sergeant Diew hts wis
tie and pursued him, and was at once Joined by
UIhccT lifeline. Seven shots were fired az the
fugitive, but he made his escape The Du1dIe
which he dropped proved 20 De q lot Of table
ILep, marked wagner IL was subsequently
discovered that the residence OF j. West Wdg-
Ler ana Jerome BroWD, IT,. 17ai 9Th street hal
beer entered through the rear by cutting sIafs
from window. and articles of yaafing a6DlrCi
silver watch a., valued at So taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to j. j.
Mccarthy and SallIe NJ. Cranston; Thomas Il.
Retd and Ann Eliza Diggs; Corporal Jas. Bal
and Mrs, Ellen Wilson, OF O5wego, ". Y; Mich
aei Collins and Katie McVarry; George w. Ter
Ringer and Earestine E. Williams; John c. Co..
cerson and Mary L. Terrill; Henry G, Hazard
and Ida w. Atzerodt; Peter Ham and BERTHE
Goodwin, both OF Prince William county. Va:
Jos. ). Matt1ngly, OF Alexandria, Va. and Cora
Charles E. Birckhead aDd Ella A. Fowler; Rich
ard FL. Jones, OF Uuca, \. Y. and Mary c. Nor.
ton; Horace Hawkins and Matilda Tucker; w
and NJ. Conway; Francis w. Truxen ana Wiz
ME O'CouLOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

DIVORCED. - To day, Judge Wylie, In the
case Of Belle F. Barnes sgt VIM. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

SIN dozen Manila hats, with and without
c2o.c bTims, IL all col0r5, received to-day ar
Nlliftt RuonS, 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Boys and chiidreD's straw hats az the usual
low Erices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

BEACEIETs. gold filed, ladies', misses and
chilcrens sizes, & 10 So, at Pigs, 45I Penn
SylVaUia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

ACCIDENys.-JoEn Monkey, - years old, while
riding on the front platform OF car No. 40, w.
and q. street railroad, yesterday, fell from the
ear at Pennsylvania avenue and pa street
northwest. receiving severe cut on the head
and the seyeIlng OF a finger OF the left hand
tached 70 a wagon. the property OF Mr4.
Sprague. and driven by Joseph Lee, accom-
paLied by Robert Alexander, ran away on the
GlenWOod road last evening and the wagon col
HGed with telegraph pole, throwing both out.
and Lee escaped unh1Tt. Alexander was badly
cut about the head 800 Frank PelOUZe fell from
his bicycle about $50 o'clock last evening, at
the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 1th
street northwest, and was carried into Gilman s
drug store by OIceTs Byrnes and Fritz. DR..
FraDZoLi rendered medical aid and found that
be wSs seriously injured. he was subsequently
carried 70 his home. $50 u street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

WAsBINGTON FISH HARKET.-SoI1 nv r. 1
Golden, agent, since Our lss1 report :-125 -}a
herrlngs, fTcTa 81 10 g per Thousand. 40,
sEad, LTOIn so 20 $12 per hUadred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
Forty Years. Experience Of An Old
Nurse,

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup Is the pre-
scTiption OF one OF the best female physicians
and nurses 10 the United States, and mas been
used for forty years with never failing success
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diafrhfa, gripping IN the bowels and Wintl
collie. BY giving health to the child IL rests tue
mother. Price rs cents a bottle mWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
Mrs 3. A. Aliens Worlds Hair He.

is perfection for restoring gray, white or faded
hair to its youthful color. gloss and beauty. It
TeneWs us lie, strength aud growth. Dan
druff quickly removed. A matchiess Hair
Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

CHEAP BoOEs.-Book-b buyers, who did not
attend the sale at Dowling'S auction rooms last
night, certainly missed some bargains. When
the works OF Tom Hood, Bulwer, Sir Walter
authors sell for ten TO fifteen cents a volume It
Is good time 10 Teplenish ones library. The
sale OF miscellaneous books will be concluded
this evening, commencing az I:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

"AIdsrnst Dairy Wasrasn
. FRESH Attorney butter chuTied every morn
ING, and delivered In klDa. WARD prints, Sc
per lb' Also, cottage cheese, hutterruilk and
sweet milk &c. per Of, Cream. 1Gc- pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

Z UTTREI.L's.
-
ore case All-Iiren lawns, - Cer "a.
one case Pacific Lawns besU'ifl.Iy rted pc
PERSIAN laH1e, 20, -, 80 3, ? aud 50 cents.
!ucla men, 20 %, 30 S7k a-d 80 cents.
Elal Nuslns, 81 prices.
Victoria Lawns, 10, ~, 10. %. %. 30, 37L ctg'
Sross Barred Muslins l2lg 70 60 cents.
Beautiful line OF White and Colored LACES for
tr-rI nllnes.
in elegant line Of ladies aad Misses Colored
Hosiery.
Al elegant line CT Ladies and Gentenen's Undor-
wear.
Al! the above goods are MARKED CHEAP.
j, A. LUTTRELL d CO.,
Ils SUCCESSOR TO ". III. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
E&fnnv Men

Skinny Men.
"eHs' Eeaith Observation-Disclosures cure for
nervous debility and weakness OF the genera
i've functions 81, ct Druggists, $50 Penn.
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18
LADIES GOODS.

NEW sUiMMaH GOODS-French Pa
~ tern Bonnets and Hats, Millinery Novelties,
SIX Wraps. Street and Travelling wraps. Under
French Corgets Lawa and Percals Wrappers,
Lawn and GiDgham Suits, Black Damssse SUITE,
Partisan Novelties in Neckwear. Black and Whlts
Laces IN great variety, Ladies and Misses Bathing
Partisan Novelties; best English Needles, papers
for 90 cents. n. WILLIAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

T LIGHTNING RODS.-Ihe Copper Excelsior
charges Of liehtnirg that may be led to buildings
by telephone and other wires. Manufactured and
put UP by j. II. KUERL1Nd, 4l9 18th 81. north
west near Pension office. MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-18

WVHE "PERFEOTO" Is ALL PERFEC ZION;
II warranted the best scent Cigar in the Districs.
Try one. at SiCKLEb' California Cigar Store. No.
lel1 Pennsylvania avenue, ml2 3m