Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
SIND.

The Importers Tea Company. of $40 Market
Space. still continue to do q thriving business. A
large number OF our most prominent citizens have
patr0niZed the above establishment during the
past few days, and all express themselves as being
highly pleased with the tea and coffee purchased
While good many purchasers. regardless of age,
sex, creed. Or color, received valuable souvenirs
with their tea and coffee, which in every Instance
was rs much surprise to the purchaser to the
crowd of astonished bystanders, not single COM
plant has yet been made. On the contrary,
each iaes ana every one seems to be perfectly
neos-lke manner in which the affairs of
the Importers Tea Company are conduct
ed The management will not allow de-
ception in any form to be practiced. All are
treated in an honorable manner, and every one
purchasing may rest assured that their chances OF
obtaining something valuable in addition to the
tea or coffee are just as good as their next-door
neighbours. During the past two weeks hundreds
and hundreds Of watches were given away, besides
rings, Contributions, earrings, &c, amethyst,
pearl. sapphire, cameo, and solid gold rings, sill
verware of various kinds, including butter-dishes
gobiets, napkin-holders tea sets, &c. Also, many
cash presents, varying in amounts from SO to
800. The tea, which is excellent in quality,
is put up in paper cans q pounds in each CAM
and sold at the uniform price OF 81 to one and all.
The coffee, averaging ga pounds to the can, is hard
to beat, gives universal satisfaction, and sells
purchases. Next Saturday and Sundays papers viii
contain full list with the addresses Of those whom
fortune has favored during the week with valuable
presents. Watch fer the list. 1t may contain the
name of one or more OF your friends Orders by
mail promptly forwarded to all parts OF the United
States. Cash should always accompany the order
Cans invariably selected by disinterested parties
for people out OF the city. Address Importers Tea
Company, No. S19 Market Space, Washington, d.
c. Price, 81 per can; IL cans for $40; % cans Tor
$50: to cans for $50.
DIAMONDS FOUND IN TEA IN VALUE FROM sa5 TO
s100.)
Gen. J. f. Smith, Bloomington, H.. studs, $780,
Miss Ro5enStfne, fancy goods, Baltimore, Md, col
lar button. S35; Geo. Martin. conductor PenUSyl-
vania railroad, stud, 500; Mrs. j. P. Simpson,
boarding house, Mass. ave-, ear drops, $50; B. Fill
lebrown 1918 F st. NV, ring, $50; Miss Il. Meyer,
18th ST.. stud. slG0.
WATCHES FOUND IN TEA I'm VALUE FROM 81 TO s1OO.l
I. P. Line, Pension Office, stem winder, $40; VIM.
Clark horse car driver, Baltimore Md, full Jew
elcd lS-karat hunting-case gold watch, s160; Mary
Brtton eolored seryant horse timer, $50; Mrs. c.
II. Lyman, Georgetown, chatelaine, $l8; VIM. III.
Brooks {cOlored), messenger at the Capitol. resi-
dence 462 st. NV. stem winder, sl5; Geo. J.
and stem setter, $50; Miss Thomas, daughter OF
Judge Thomas, Fairfax Court House, Va, stem
setter and stem winder, $40: Mrs. Roseberry, 10
secretary OF the governor OF North Carolina, stem
setter, s1S; ChaS. Aukman, CarkSburg w. Va,
stem setter and stem winder, SIS; L. NJ Cornwall,
corner OF 10th St and Nd axe, stem setter, $40;
Miss Morse, 81 18th St NV, stem setter, $40; Mrs.
OConnell, go 18th st. NV. stem setter s12: Mrs.
Col. Barton, 18th and sts. Mrs. JAS jackson (col-
Ostenstein, music teacher, 456 ST. NV, solid gold
hunting case lady's watch, 800; Lieut.. Austin,
police force residence 800 Pa. ave-, stem setter,
SIS; also, four watches found in coffee.
CASH PRESENTS FOUND IN TEA.
r. Brown, iaDorer. washington market, $50; Mrs;
Augustus Chauncey Johnson, wife OF a colOred
laborer, $50; Geo. Clark, Baltimore, Md, Gear
driven, so gold piece.
ARTICLES OF SILVER SERVICE. WINE SETS, &C.
Mrs JAS. OConnor, Grant ave. bet 9th and
Boundary Miss E. Mulcase, 112 LIST st. NV; Geo.
Edwards 312, bet. 81 and 4th SITS. Sc; Mrs Broehe
1871 e st. n ". (restauranD; Mrs r. C. Barr, 4th
St, above G. NV: Mrs. X. Keleher, 4s3 Nd. ave
Mrs. Dr. Gleason, St, bet 18th and 18th; Lizzie
Waddell, 1926 l. st. NV; VIM. II. Hall, Boycevile,
Clark county, Va; JAS Watson {colored, Va. ave-,
bet. 21st and 22d SITS; Mrs. Patton, 1907 9th ST D.
W; "a Lady," residing at sig 6th st. ne Miss NJ.
Clagett, Brightwood, DC; j. Sprigg Poole CATH
ersburg, Md.