davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

glars had taken 1t during the night. An hour
afterward the bank burst Did you ever hear
OF such piece of good lucky"
"Luck' Why, you lost your coin all the
same"
"Yes; but don't you see, they caught the
burglars, and, on condition of my not prose.
cutting them, they returned me fifty cents on
the dollar The bank panned out only twenty.
two. There's no use talking, Hannah, III
take my chance with the burglars, every time
l-Der7ick DOdd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

The OLD LADY AND THE TRAMP.-MrS
Deacon Grover, aged 60, WAS seated mending
her sons stockings in the town of Households
New York, last week, when a tramp entered
and asked for something to eat. The old lady
went to the cellar and when she came back
her gold ribbed spectaces were gone. She
SAID to the tramp
you've got my specs" He denied 1t, and
Quietly laying down the plate, she went to the
bureau and took a revolver thererom, pointed
it at the tramp, and told HIM if he didn't lay
those specs on the table she would shoot him
where he stood.
The tramp took the spectacles from his
pocket and mildly laid them down. Now
she said, "eat what | have brought for you and
get out" He ate and departed When hel
son Augustus appeared, the old lady, again
taking the revolver from the bureau, SAID tC
him:
augustus, how do you cock this weapon .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

1t was Boston girl who asked; "Why is il
that two souls, mated in the lmpenetrable
mystery OF their nativity, float by each other
on The ocean currents Of existence without
being instinctively drawn together, blended
and heauttied in the assmiated alembic OF
eternal lovc?" That is an easy one. 1t is be
cause butter is As cents pound, and good
sealskin sacque costs rs high as $500. The
necessaries Of life must experience a fall in
price before two souls will readily blend in
the assimilated aembic, and so forth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

He came home late at night, and his wife
woke up and found him with burning match
trying to light the faucet over the marble ba
sin In bis dressing-room.
"James," she said, that is not the gas
burner"
81 know it now, my love" he replied, un
steadily; fact is Eve been overworked and
tha'S reason made mistake"
Eyes, you look as it you had been lifting a
good deal" she quietly answered, as she re
turned 10 her pillow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

A NARROW EsCAPE.-"The fact is, " said old
Mrs. Pipps, of Marysville, the fact Is, my
Gear Mrs SkIdmOre, had the narrowest Is
cape from being ruined the other day you ev
or heard Of"
oh, how nice!" said Mrs. ), pouring out
smother cup How was it,"
why, you know sold our house and lot
last month and had the money already to de.
post in the savings bank the next morning
which was the very day of lis failure"
Good gracious!"
Il slept with the money under my pillow,
and next morning when | got ready 10 star,
Tor the bank the money was gone Some bur.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11
Aeyal.
J. w. BROWNE,
U W ID NO W ~ Z
IrOrHeUQ At Ldln
eta TE Or ILL NpIS.LhSAL

STAT r. q r. ILL NspISs, LASAILgCp as
- IN The CIRQUE quit NdTCh Tenn, lsS2
W. Ann lultt re- walters Initt.-Iu ChGHcery
Affidavit OF the uOurCsid,HCr Of The above defendant
walter : fut ha' ing been 0lcd iu the CLERKS office of an,
Circuit Court Of said county notice sHcreDro hereby given
10 IN, said nonresident defendant that the complainant filed
her BIZ Of complaint IN said court on the cnaucrry Sac
thereof on the 18th nay Of January ss and that lGrrup
on summons issued ont of said court wherein said suit
now pending. returuabc the second MONDAY M the
month Of March next. as rs by law required
Now, unless you the said -dcu defendant abgya
named shN personally hc and appear before Circuit
court on the hr~i day OF the thereof to De- holden
al OTTAWA IN and for the said county the second Mon.
day IN March next and plead. drmur 10 the
said mpuiEaut hin Of complaint the same and fr mat
tiers and things therein charged and stated viii b. taken n.
confessed and deere" entered against you according ID
the prayer q said hill WILLIAM ". TAYLOR. Clerk.
Otr1aa. Illinois. Jan. 9TH ISL
J. ". BEuWS b. Commits -U.'r. LAMBS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

"Ah! so you are the young man from Beth.
any who wishes to learn the business, are
you" said New Haven merchant recently
"Yes, sir" was the respectful reply Let's
see. Are you quick at figures 2" "Tolerably."
"lf a man should buy $50 yards of calico at Is
cents yard, how much would 1t come to?
"a man that would pay 10 cents a yard for
calico when he could get it in market for
cents-1j off for immediate cash-would come
to want mighty sudden" The young man
was engagcd.-Ne5o Haoen Register,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11
Free Of Cost

All persons wishing To- test the merits Of q,
great remedv-one that will positively cur,. Cl,,,
sumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. or
ary affection Of tht Threat and LunyT-sre r..
quesied to call al f. Y Gtiggs's Dug Store and
get Trial Bottle Of Or. Kings New Discover,
ior Consumption. FREE IF cost. Which viii slow
you what regular dollar Size bottle all do. nj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

st Valentines Day is close at hand and will b,
duly observed in Ottawa. Call at Osman Il napc
mans and examine the handsome stock of cards
just received
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

A FIREHAUNTED MAN.--Mr. James Minor
wealthy bachelor Of Nelson county, Ky, is
literally a firehaunted man. When child
Mr.. Minors mother was acCidently burned to
death. AT the decease OF his father he inherl.
ted the homestead farm, the dwelling on which
was a. that day one of the finest residences in
Nelson county, having been erected at a cost
of $4,000. 1t caught fire and was consumed
to ashes. He erected new house at a like
cost only to become in its tnrn TODD for the
hungry flames. He subsequently engaged in
the lumber business, and lost a large and yalu.
able lot OF lumber by fire. He then visited his
brother, residing in Hollis Bottom, this coun.
ty, and IN two or three days after his arrival
the dwelling Of the latter was consumed by
fire. He then went to Kansas to visit his step.
mother, and while they were Conversing about
the strange fatality that seemed to dog HIM
through life, the kitchen of her house burst
into flames. Returning to Kentucky and visit.
ing at the house of relative in his native
county, while the family were discussing his
bad luck the kitchen of that house was also
discovered to be on fire. From thence he pro.
Ceeded to visit the family of another relative
in the same county. \ broom in the room
was ignited by a spark from the fire, where.
upon the young lady Of the house remarked
that she had left some fire In the parlor and
she believed that she would GO and see If ev.
erything was right. Opening The paror door,
the apartment was discovered to be in flames
-BTect,Bridg6 NerS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11
sbmUEL NICHOLSON

y q y 70 - f~TRTE uF .T1uv CUaEI-.,. ~ ,rrp,
= go s'-Fr -Ngfce i hereby gwen. That the under
rsn, Tar f f .uHts 4 IA sale and state Of lpois do
tf7is, 'pTfl itpre she County Court Of said county
90 - POI 'ndai hcng the l5ih day. Of April ss j,
We '.nrt' ''ur Fem IN Ottawa. Ia said county when
W. Ns lrrs,,ns having claims demands against
IN NritlHg ~ s.liusftnaut Wv 'e
fi1iei 'tis l'fh dag 81 January l. r. ISL
~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11
OSMAN & HAPENAN,
ottawa, IL
loo Teams Wanted.

To do grading the kanKaHcr & Seneca Railway. neal
Seneca Current wages pa.I during the season. Payment
made monthly Tor all work
BRUCEN JACKSON,
4 BRUCE, har-eil'r4 Contractors.
b. JAtkSDN Clifton House Ottawa. IT. iuui
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

FINE PRINTING. EF95 Elaa 6oos and JOs
Hapsmans west OF N Court House scusfe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-02-11

81 Ns,rytH Uan IS Ursyla to his Bcast."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16
Syinassr,

Windsor,
We all came home from the June
lion ''lired 10 DEATH" but we'll pleased
with Jumbo and his satellites,
One Of Jones, LamP'on 4 Co.'S
pipe filters iactled one Of the circus
men and came home with sore head
king alcohol got tbs bulge on
"Powder-iaee" Mason last Saturday
p. M, and Grand Juror Wilder, assist
cd by the Right Hon, james bowers,
escorted him 10 q sequeslered retreat
under the court house, where he was
left 10 cool down TO his normal temper
aiure,
Stella, daughter Of DR., Hale,
died August oh, aged 20, The hner'
al services took place Friday p M at
NJ, Paul's church,
Henry w, stocker aud family are
spending u week among the ponds OF
Croydon and Grantham, n, H., fish
Ing,
Those oDlack heads" down In Maine
Are getting up q quarrel
because they cannot mud the bnhg
10 Mr., Hubbell's barrel,
Aud when election comes,
They can just fold up their tent
And d-n themselves aud iiubbeli
And that little two per cent,
superintendent Rice aud wife have
just taken possession Of their new home
at tho prison. II IL q fine building,
elegantly, but not eStrayaganily iur'
uished, and Is supplied with all such
modern improvements as hot and cold
water, steam radiators, electric bells,
etc, The selection Of the furniture and
carpets reflects great credit on Mr.,
Rice's taste and judgment.
Many farmers are complaining
that the grass hoppcrs are making sad
havoc with tho grain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16
Taitsyiiic,

Tattsyi,ic.
Picnic at Mr.. Dole's woods on
Saturday next in tho afternoon, under
the management of the Sabbath school
of this place. A good time is anlici-
patcd, to which a general Invitation is
extended.
Hubert Whitney, youngest son OF
the late Mr.. Alfred Whitney, was here
Monday visiting friends and acqnaint-
ances.
"A large number of people went on
the excursion to see Jumbo. Those
that went to Qucchec to take the train
don't like to talk much about the street
parade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16
Bridgewater.

Bridgewater.
Work has commenced on the Stearns
mill in Chattaugee.
Ed. Shattuck was severely injured
in Bugbee & Raymond's steam mill,
recently, by aboard striking him that
caught on the saw.
"A man and woman, whose name
and residence are not known, called at
the house of L. H. Spaulding last
week, and left a wee bit of masculine
humanity aged 4 days--weight five
pounds.
The barn of Lewis Spaulding was
struck by lightning the 9TH inst, mark
ing its course. by splinters from the
ridge to the stable beneath, where it
took the handle out Of a shovel, not
leaving rivet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

sharon.
The baud boys went to No. Pom
fret on Monday evening.
e. l.. Robinson and Il. +. Noyes
will undoubtedly spend few days at
the scashorc before their return.
Col. James Larkin went to Bufla-
10, N. y, on Monday, where he is to
fill n government office.
Mr.. NJ. S. Stone has been can
wasting this town and vicinity for an
able work entitled, "Museum of An
tiquitics.
Jumbo and Barnum's show has
come and gone. About 200 tickets to
the show were sold ut this station,
while many went with their own teams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Hartford.
The funeral Of Mr.. Ora Wood
was attended at his residence on Tues
day, the 9Th inst. Mr.. Wood was an
influential church member, good citi-
zen, and first.class farmer. He was
known and respected by a large circle
of mourning friends and neighbors. He
has resided in Hartford for the last
fifty.fve years, and his death is the re-
moval of one of the old landmarks of
the town. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Southgate.
He has seven children living, six of
whom attended his funeral. He died
in the S0th year Of his age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Bethel.
Mr.. Kiddcr's newest horse has
been travelling around with a top bug
gy. A reliable person has infoymed us
that he has taken Frank Stiles corn
field for a stopping place.
Mrs. Coy and her little grand
daughter are in town.
Miss Ann Sargent is sick with a
fever.
"A hundred tickets were sold for
Barnum's circus.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

make business for our fighting editor,
-
""'isaa'
-"a''""u "ss Wv" " e''"'' ''ss
e"'-s''a WV "a''' raw ""' Wv
hs"'s W s'"' Pe'Pe W. ''"'e"''
however WV '"'' w A'"' "e WV
'" "" '''e"'' '"e' pe."e ~, Nv
'"V "'' "e"' p'''-s s"s' WV w.
"eP'' |" wa W. ,,, '''' ~, ','',,
'"''"V'''H " wv "' y w."
s"'uea' wv ""s' I" ',"'s " "e'""s
WV inv ""V' '" Wv Te'"e'
e'Vn wv 'n'a' 'pe'"' "Vp"pV w" "s''e
"'P :" ""a '",''e'e' ~, 49," 49,, y
''o'e 'A'ee'' ''''''' WV e'"e' "ss
'"p'o'''' "s'e 'es" s'v"'y ''aV,e"
I" '"' 's'0"''e ea'e " s"' NV, %e'. ,'''''
-"'''a'y '"'s''''"s WV WY" s"n',
"'''-""' '"''"e'' wv" Wv" W..
s'eh "Poh wv s'''''1 '"'oN','
se"P'"'"' ""' ,"'e'V'' n a. n
49, '"s'' 'V"'D ~, e -,
"oe',' Wv ~ w. w -, ca
's w ,'' .'1 - TIA.
WV, W Wv 80" W. ou~ pa.
'.'' :" w .e.',,,.,,, a..
""' Wv" =" =, oa " ''an,, ''',Joh Jn.,Ioo
,"' 80 ', ~ W." p',a.,, -,
',aa .,,a o,,, a,,ow no,o IN ,ho wall,
r",e, , e' ',.a ',',,o1 Tho ros,,,
'e' ',' ~, - NJ. ,,,os,,oo,,ons
y" '' OF ..a,,.,.a ,,o.,,
""' Wv &C., s,a,, = MIN, 70 -. hoos.
W. :" '' ,n,,,,,'o,
'V"", 40, ,,a., I'm, I, "a
e""'' A. ,.ao.,,.., or
w" 'e' 49,, 49,. LIZ.
Wv 80 ,,,,,', 49,, .,oo, A.,
e""''' 'e ,, ~.
Wv ''''V 80 ~. M uo,ne
~ o W" ~ I,, - ca,. aas,s,o1
LAM "y ~ eu. -
W !" W A''.' ""' o
''ohs "s"'"'' "'s' ""'', -
Keepers VINO "''e "''"'s"'. ""' "'
anu h'''S"nce"' y" wv ""' VI '"N'e
cases. TWO young men u'' 'o' swear "'
II was Known 'ney eou'" s"'"'' "'' "
became very e''"'h' '''"' '"'y ""' Wv"
tampered WIN ny ''' r"'"'s'"'''' WV"
tho oier oil money ohe VI '"' young
men was ao''seu VI '"' 'o"'Vq"'"''
oil perjury ana nc ca'he "Po" '"' s''""
again ana to'o 'hc who'' ''"'"' ""'''
upon i'e ''"o'hs S"''o"'''o "''' g."
rested LOT supor'''''o" VI P'''"'
lhey waved examination" """ s"''
bail OF s'oo each LOT appearance u. '"'
county court lion. y. IL N''"''''"'
IN behalf oil inc WIG Oh young i''"'
VINO had spent huhurcu oo''"'' !"
week ~ inc Saloons c"'ie" "po" VIZ
Propr'e'ors III" 'o"''''" '".. ~
@'o' "ho'' '"' p''''"'' y, ~
age sun oeins con',i'''''ou' .u' p':.
s''''er'ne n''''''' ""' " o. " ~
"s'' ',''' NV "1 '', .,.
''s q" 'o'N.''' 20 " -,
er"'e" iof VIII" ",'0"' ~
nope lor 'n' 'oip'o''o" u VI. '
ana "oous'ocA '"''ro"' w ''''''' 10 -
''''S terrible ehoarso.
-lhe vermont A'''''"' A'S''
t'oh nave lo'o Poi'c'eS III" III io.'''
OUly lllTcc uSSCSSIllClllS utNC uSSH NV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

OOLDIERS now suffering from wounds or
Odiseass Of any kind caused BY military service
are entitled to Pensions. Widows. minor
children. dependent mothers or fatherx OF
soldiers who died from the effects OF their
service are also entitled. Many invalid pen.
sioners are entitled to an increase. Carsfal
assurance given in delay ed or role clsims.
m msov can be allowed with but little more
evidence. Complete instructions with refer.
ences sent on application. Chas. and Geo. A.
King, Attorneys At Law, GIG + St., Washing
kon ID, c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Hartland.
Charles Keyes, Esq, clerk in
the pension office at Washington, ID.
c., lis visiting at the home of P. B.
Smith.
Mr.. A. Archibald, Of Medford,
Mass, is visiting his son-in-law, NJ.
G. Harlow.
Quarterly meeting at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Cooper, presiding elder, preached an
excellent sermon.
Mrs. Jennie Reyes Fuller, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, assisted by eminent
talent from New York and some local
talent, will give concert at the Meth
odist church on Tuesday eve, Aug. p.
Joseph Livermore celebrated his
93d birthday Jnly 10th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler, of Peru,
VT, is visiting her brother, N. f.
English.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Our Ticket l. now Published In
full at the head of this paper, Look II
over. It's and excellent one, and you
ought TO vote II next month,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Barnard
Silver Lake Dramatic Club are
going to put on the boards, August %,
"My Brothers. Keeper" and the roar
ing farce of the two puddi.foots.
The miners, on Amos CAROLS
silver, say they have struck it rich.
There will be reunion of the vet
eran soldiers of Windsor county and
vicinity held here OH Friday, Sept. 9.
The photograph tent is set up in
the town house yard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

Henry W, English, Esq" starts for
tour West Tomorrow (fhursdayO
to DO absent several weeks, lilo will
take in Saratoga, Chicago, 81, Louis,
etc. We wish him q pleasant trip,
and safe return, for no man deserves II
more. Mr.. English has rounded his
rs year, but he shows no signs Of
din,inution Of the vital forces, and
does not look more than GO,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

To strengthen and build up the system,
a trial will convince you that Browns
Iron Btters Is the best medicine made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-08-16

You can't sleepr Twas bothered that
til n course Of Wheat Bitters fixed me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21
CARRIAGES!

S5Oo REWARD.
Stolen from Room No. 103 ground door the Smith
the following articles:
Pocket Aneroid Bsrometers. tCaselIa London.)
Gambey Sextsnt
case of Platinum Weights.
Morocco Cases, containing Microscope Lenses
Dslmeyer wide-angle Photographic Landscape Lens
t3ts inches diameter. rotating stop.b
Brownings Hand Spectroscore.
Spy Glass, In Aluminium. (Casella ~ inches diam
eter.)
! Marine Telescope. (Bardou, PARISH
Walnut Case with eight Tuning Forks
case OF Mathematical Drawing Instruments, in Ger
man Silver, English Ordinance pattern. (Caseila.
box of moist Water COlors. (WinsOr and Newton.)
Double bsrreled Parker Cum (breech loader)
Springfield Rife. (breech loader)
God Hunting Case for Pocket Chronometer
lPocket Compass III heavy Gold Hunting Case, E. B.
mOnCRram.)
inches diameter. maroon case (Casella.)
Fishing Rod. tSplt BaInboo.l
Pocket Task, silver mounted Toula Workmanship
Sheet Iron Gases i5x3o inches and 10 inches high.
5apanned Tin Case, 15xll inches, and inches high.
! SILK Umbrella. with straight Ivory handle.
Rubber Overcoat.
Brown Flock wool Oyercoat. Velvet coIar.)
Black Dress Coat
0Tera Hat. fDunlap, N. W
From 20 to so dollars in Treasury notes. box OO) OF
Havana Scears. (Flor Cubana.) and several bot
ties of wine and brandy, which latter articles could
not Of course be identified.
Tine two sheetiron cases. and the tin above men
toned, contained large quantity of manuscripts
other papers aud drawings Of value except to
reward. EMIL. BESSEI.S
a2o-2t 141 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

There are some people who seem to think that
petty stealing is justin able in reiichuntng The
furniture and ornaments at Mount Vernon, for in
stance, be evidence Of this fact and the theft OF
the Senate Bible Is another illustration OF it. OF
course that Bible was taken because OF its assoc-
atoms. and not for any intrinsic value it pos
sessed, for It was what might be called a cheap
book. The party who got it will be under the
painful necessity OF enjoying his relic in secret
for 70 ten It's value as relic would be to expose
the THEFT, and without that information it has no
value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

w n. SINISTER & SONS
Have just opened
NEW SPANISH LACES,
CHOICE CULTURE EMBROIDERIES,
NEW AND ELEGANT PARASOIS,
EMBROIDERED DRESSES in every shade.
SPRING WEIGHTS IN NEW BLACK GOODS.
FOULAED SILK, PONGEE, plain aud figured.
EMBROIDERED PONGFE, NEW SATINES,
MORE SILKS.
Full line of coCred Srras, and very superior stock
Ct Fancy Dress Goods OF the very newest styles.
Grenadines in greet variety. All aud desirable.
market.
81 ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SHUSTER Il SONS.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The Best is the Cheapest. ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21
ras Do.bIe-shaet Tomorrow.

Advertisers VIII confer favor by sending In
tier orIes 1t the earliest practicable moment for
the issue OF The STA. tomorrow. The unpre-
cedentci cncroachnent OF advertising on It's
columns necessities this request The number
OF new advertisements for April already reaches
f6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

The effort to ''bOost" rents In New York beyond
the rates prevailing during last year has not sue
eeeied- Landlords who demanded large advances
have m3inly failed TO get them, and In a good
many cases have been LETT with empty premises
Moderation has been rewarded by the retention
OF good tenants at reasonable rentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

The last "crank" to arrive In the city had mat
rimonial Inspiration. II we must have cranks
those with the marrying mania are muchto be pre,
ferred oye= those with the killing mania. Tha
matriinonial!y inspired crank can't do much harm
without the consent OF the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

The tariff commission bill seems to be reserved
In the House target for oratorical batteries 10
Be fired at When there IS nothing else demand.
ing attention It Il brought out, talked-ay for
awhile, ana then retired until somebody else wants
to practice at IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21
p A L A Is r oY Al.

STRANGE, BUT TRUE
Nevertheless. we do it, We viii devote this week TO
another Of those popular ONE PRICE SALES; the
same to take place in our
SIERY
Department. The above viii be divided into Five
Grand Lots.
LOT NO. 1, CONTAINING
s24 DOZEN OF LADIES' AND CHILDRENs
Fancy Striped Hose Spring mpcrtacn) worth at the
loves. Acc. will be sold for
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO CONTAINING
leg DOZEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Fancy Striped Fun Regular. worth Csc: at
IS CENTS PER PAIR, OR
THREE PAIR FOR 800.
LOT NO. 8. CONTAINING
493 DOZEN PALAIS ROYAL STRIPED HOSE
(somens newt. worth st the lowest cslculs ton &C.,
win he sold for
As CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. 4. CONTAINING
q lot of Isle THREAD Silk Finish in Opera and
Dark Shades, worth 81. %. can he bought for
week at
% CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO. 8. CONTAINING
Isle THREAD. Silk Finished Hose CRibbedl.
worth s. D. viii be sIaght fer half their value at
$1.25 PER PAIR.
OUR les NDER A r
sale of last week having been such grand success. the
viii 10 continued Until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-21

100 HETEROGENEOUS. 100
MARKET SPACE. MARKET SPACE.
We have III stock 3 full line of the elegant
SlStPs0N MnNUfACrUHE,
To which invite the attention of those who wish
perfectly reliable
CHARCOAL. PACKED REFRIGERATOR.
They have SLATE STONE SHELVES, lined with
Polished Neal, and beautifully finished.
Every guaranteed 20 entire satisfaction.
WII4MARTH & EDMONSTON,
Dealers il China, Glass and Hose Furnishing Goods.
AL 7e9 MARKET SPACE.
OPENED THIS MORNING.
Choice Lot French Percale and Penang
COLORED SHikTIEGS.
Made to Order.
W. 8. TEEL.
AL G35 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.