davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
Texas Lands.

TNoRD & KELSEY HAVE on HAND -,
n large bodies of CHOICE FARMING aud
GRAZING LANDS in Taylor county and the adj -s---
Joining ctunties in Texas They represent Large
uuantity.d we'll selected state school lands and can
afford toial these lands on very reasonable terms
and on twenty years time. Their lands vary in
price iron, 81 10 to 90 per acre, according to oca
ton, quality Of land, etc They would respectfully
request | persons making investments IN that por
ton OF Texas TO cali on them. They already have
gaiasa aslargs share OF California patronage from
Californfsus who have visited northwest Texas, ant
the reason Tor IL one can readily imagine. E. ii
Ford has been resilient Of -Tayor cou1ty for fv'
or six years, and is thorougTy~ l1lI % -
county ~ d the counties mmedSteiy
ing Taykr. F. NJ. Kelsey has been resident Q
that county for somewhat over year, and has mad.
the slil and peculiaritiss OF Texas study. AM
informati IN desired will be gladly furnished Ad
dress FORD s. KELSEY, Abilene, Taylor county
| Texas aul9 SPIN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08


Sacramento, September 5-Charles F. Clark to Mrs.
Emma Brink, both of this city. contra Costa
papers please copy)
San Francisco September 6-Don Zemoria Hackett
to Emma P. Cotton.
San Francisco, September 5-Joseph Hort 20 Rosa
Entroff.
San Francisco September Geo. W. Rice to Kitty
S. F. Smith.
San Frauclco, September 6-John E. Smith to
Mary Z. Kelly.
San Francisco, September George W. Wade to
Nina Putney.
0rovile, August 3l-A. p Ruggles to NJ A. Pratt.
San Jose, August Sl-Nelsol A. lnman to Nellie X.
Warren.
San Jose, September 3-James B. Farley to Emma
J. Miller.
Alameda, August SO-T. r. Lowe to frankie L.
Kelley.
Tulare county, September S-Henry Roth to Carrie
Hunsaker.
Tulare county, September 3-John Kelley to Char
lotte orion.
Chico, September Fired. Ahrens to Margaret
| Cranshaw.
San Francsco-Samuel B. Sheldon to Mary E. Car
| ter.
San Francisco, September 4-Vinenzo Serafni to
| Sophia Timm.
San Francisco, August 31-MarN Scnuhl to Bella
| Meter.
/ San Francisco August 3d. Hermann W. Lutjens to
Adelheid Haase.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
BORN.

Chico, August 3l-Wife of Rev. J. B. Warren, son.
San jose, September 3-Wife OF J. P. Hall, daugh.
ter.
Grass Valley September 2-Wife of Joseph Dixon,
daughter.
San Jose, September 5-Wife Of A. 3. Steinbach, a
daughter
Giroy August 30-wite of Massey Thomas, Jr., a
son.
North San Juan, August 80 Wife of VIM. Menner
son.
Dowuievile, August 29-Wife of VIM. Byington, Q
son.
Downieville, August 26-Wife of Thos. Besser,
son.
Marysville, August s0-Wife of Frank Cunning
ham, son.
orovilie, August 26-wife of Geo. A. LaRose son
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
CAPITAL GRIPS,

Wild geese are beginning to fly southwark.
At u o'clock last night the slate at the
station was blank, no arrest having been
made up to that hour.
Already machinery and other exhibits for
the State fair from different portions of the
State have arrived in this city.
4 new stone crossing has been constructed
from the main entrance of the Metropolitan
Theater directly across X street.
The front OF the Metropolitan Theater and
the Lardner building is being painted, and
presents handsome appearance.
A number of horses belonging to Governor
Stanford were brought up last evening from
San Francisco and taken to the park.
A delegation from COLLEEN Gate Lodge, of
| the Grand and United Oldsr Of 1. o. o. F.,
came up yesterday to attend the funeral OF
| L. 81. Small.
Yesterday there was on exhibition at De.
| Bernardi's place on X stree watermelon
which weighed lightweight pounds. 1t was
rsis I'd on the Morton ranch in this county.
In an up town fvecent beer saloon, not far
| from the plaza, on Wednesday evening, The
| proprietor undertook to knock the top off o.
his wife's head with cuspadore, in Wolf
ish manner.
The Board of Supervisors met yesterday in
their rooms at the Hall of Records. All thu
members were present. No business of i'm
portance was transacted. The melon com
mitsee made their usual report.
People who reside in the vicinity o.
Eighteenth and NJ streets complain of
Chinese wash-house. They say the waite
used in washing is not properly disposed Of
hence il creates stencil that is very disagree
able.
The only incident that occurred in the cit.
\ yesterday calculated 10 disturb the peace an
quiet that usually prevails, was 8 dis.urbanc
between two men on the corner of Secon
and K streets. They had arranged q
preliminaries for an engagement when, IN
: fortunately or otherwise, Deputy Sherii
Brissell appeared upon the feld. causing 81
| arm;stics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

THE grand opening of the Millinery Parlors
at the Red House to-day and tomorrow.
Ladies, do not fail to attend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

New LINES of mems underwear. Ask tc
see them at Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

TO-DAY and to-morrow-millinery opening
at the Red House of fall aud winter goods,
French flowers, French ribbons, pushes. sat.
ms, velvets, plumes, birds wings. etc., and
in fact everything suitable for all, from 8
common % cent hat to the finest imported
bonnet Those who are lovers of pretty
things should not fail to see this grand dis
play, at millinery parlors, second floor, over
Dry Goods Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

LADIES, TAKE NoTIoE.-One Of the grand.
est openings of the season, for fall and win
ter, will take place at Mrs. P. A. Callihan's,
No. GLIB street. between Sixth and Seventh,
on Friday and Saturday next, September Sth
and OH. A large and varied display of the
choicest foreign and Eastern millinery goods.
A general invitation is extended to all. No
cards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
Eaby's Petition.

Life is restless, days are tieeting,
Children bloom, but die in teething;
Warning take, all friends and mothers,
Watch the precious girls and brothers;
Read the home life o; Victoria,
Children nine, all had Casi0rIa;
No sleepless nights, by baby squalling,
Like larks they rise in early morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

DIS. SPIN SEY l. Co., of San Franci e,-reai
his advertisement, and consult him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

TOWELS at New York prices, at Hale Bros.
& Co., Ninth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

LADIES NECKwEAR. at greatly reduced
prices, OF Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
MARRIED..

Go TO HALE's for your domestics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

CoMFoRTERs.-Great variety, both in style
and price, at Hale's, Ninth and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

J. & T. COUSINS fine shoes for ladieg, at
Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth and X.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
RU SIS HOU S e

Nos. ICG9 and IalI } street,
DET TENTH AND ELEVENTH. SACRAMENTO
ID This house has Just been built, and opened
with furniture and everything new and invi ing.
Is centrally located close TO street cars and visitors
to the State Fair will find it most desirable in all
resnrcts au25-islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

DIS. SPINNEY & Co., at Western Hotel,
Sacramento, room IL, for a few days only
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

LADIES UNDERWEAR Nice assortment,
and new goods at Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth
and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

BURT & PAcKARD's gents fine shoes-lates,
styles-at Hale Bros. & Co., Ninth and K
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. w. Chesley, agent"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

ADMISSION DAY.-Tse question is asked by
>Yhethsr tomorrow, Admission Day, il
~. The people at the Registra-
nnked into the law and coz
3 Ry be registered on that
dan ICES not by proclama-
ton Section 5O07 of the
amens e, passed and ap-
Sunday, tss nrsE day of January, the tweHS
y second t22d) day of February, the thirtieth
l30.h) day of May. the fourth l4th) day of
July, the twenty-ffth t25tb) day Of Dscem-
Der, every day on which an election Is held
throughout the State. and every day appoint
ed by the President of the United States, or
by the Governor Of this State, for public
fast. thanksgiving or holiday. If the first
day OF January, the twenty-secopd day OF
February. the tbirtieth day of May, the
fourth day of July. or the twenty-ffth day
of December, fall upon Sunday. the Mon.
day following fs hoiidsy." Last year, Gov
ernor Perkins, in response to petition from
citizens generally, issued the holiday procla.
nation; but this year be has not been So
iicited to proclaim that September eih shall
be designated as day of rest and rejoicing
BURT & PAcKkRD's gents fine shoes-lates,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

DR. SPrNNgY & Co. now at room IL Western
uotsi Saeramento-see advertisement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

A Farm OF 10 Acres on Lower stod
Road, four miles from Sacramento price
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08
IHas DAILY RECORD UNION.
SEPTEMBER s. 1882
aspr mEsrIos.
a.,.

Mechanics store-Men's and boys clothing.
DR.. Spinney & Co.-western Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-08

FoR RICH FLOWERS and fms ornaments,
and the latest styles in millinery goods, visi!
the grand opening of to-day and tomorrow,
az Millinery ParloTs of Red HOUSE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., JUNE "a, 1882.
The Democratic politicians have
been felicitating themselves upon
certain difficulties of the Republicans
in Pennsylvania and elsewhere to
such an extent that they appeared
almost to forget their own troubles
in New York and the dangers with
which they are beset through wide
spread discomfort in various Southern
States. But there seems to be some
what of reaction among them, and
they are just now not half so tickled
as they thought they were. The old
chickering's and the general condition
of dismay caused by the utter lack ol
concordant policy and the want
of brains or leadership, return to
plague them now as in the past. The
Oregon election rather opened their
eyes. Ever since the veto of the
first Chinese bill by the President
the Democrats had chuckled over
their smartness and good luck II
capturing the Pacific slope, as the,
supposed, but since the first gun from
that quarter has been heard from
their high spirits have "sloped.
This is merely fresh illustration o
their bad management and miscalcu
lation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

to tell the Mayors of the two cities
and the other members of the Com
mittee that the Company had been
building bridge in New Zealand, but
would do better in future. The fact
is, they thought they weren't going to
make as much as they wanted on the
contract and waited for possible
tumble in metal. Sad rogues. Eng
lish too.
One Breitmann, about year ago
q don't know whether it was Hans
who "gif bardy"), was the subject
of the first suit for damages brought
by a wife against a too fascinating
temptress. A dashing and alluring
widow of means, one Mrs. Paasch,
had eoiiced this faitbless Breitnann
from his wife and numerous small
children and had to pay roundly for
him. Then they were happy for a
space. Recently they don't appear
to have been SO happy. The man is
in the hospital with a bullet in his
back, and the old lady is in Jail.
Gentle corrections with fiat irons.
coffee cups or anything handy seem
to have been frequent. Sometimes
the woman got the best of it and
sometimes the man. 1t seems to
have rained in their apartments with
boots and bottles and hot and heavy
missiles of all kinds.
There are prosecuted Hebrews
here of American birth as we'll
as the refugees from Russia.
One of them was so imprudent as
to marry Christian girl. His rela-
tives thought he must be crazy and
acting on their belief calmly seized
the first opportunity and confined
him in an insane asylum. The bride
wasn't going to lose her groom in
any such way and has gone to court
about it. Pending decision, the
patient, who is said to be harmless,
has been consigned to the guardian
ship of his wife.
Akin to such persecution, is the
revival of torture. OF course we
know the Red Indians, Chinese,
West Point Cadets and other savages
indulge in this medieval pastime,
but grown-up Americans have not
been supposed capable Of it. The
other day eleven mulish jurors re-
belled against the sensible man who
couldn't convince them and pro-
ceeded to try to force him to coin
eide with their views. They sat upon
him, sprinkled water over him,
pelted him with spitballs and finally
begged hard to be allowed to take
him out in the park and duck him
in the fountain till he gave way.
Then they wrote to the judge ex-
planning what they had done and
the Judge was fool enough not to
rebuke them for their atrocious con-
duct and insult to the bench itself
by their communication. RADIx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

TOS. BLACK, M. d.. Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucher, Diseases OF Women Speciality
calls In City or County will receive prompt at
tention. DFrIcE-0ver Stewart a Co.'S Bank,
Owosso, Mich. June 9y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30
-IFIR sTt-
NATIONAL BANK
OF OvvoSSO.

DEALERS IN ALLeovERNMENr SECURITIES.
gB-Drafts drawn on the principal cities
of Europe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-30

Our Big Sales proof of the confidence the public
placing in the prices at which sell Goods buying only
of the very best firms East, and for Cash DOWN,
should and do sell as cheap the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

r ' D PRICE LIST.
REAL FRENCH ORGANIZES, 15c.
PURE LINEN LAWNS, 15c.
FIGURED AND PLAIN SATINES, 37bc
FINES l. FIGURED MULI,S. SOC.
CHECKED SURAH SILKS, Soc "'
PONGEE PARASOLS at low prices.
FRENCH CHAMBRAY, ENGLISH CHAMRRAY 15c
BAT!STE ROBES at 81, $40 and $40. Have been sell.
ng at nearly double the prices.
NUNS YELLING, double width, SOC.
and s.. Choice Goods " w. "
INDIA LINENS and PERSIAN LAWNS in every
grade A'
ANDERSONS GINGHAMS, 25c
NULL EMBROIDERED ROBES. reduced from sos
BARGAINS OFFERED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
PREVIOUS TO TAKING INVENTORY.
GV ONE PRICE
W. N. SINISTER l. SONS
s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST tv14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

a. BAsS ROD: Tough IS Hta,etors, e.aSali.Iy
eCOBASS RttD' Polished Rosewood Flr.sA
$500 BASS ROD Oneqraled for Beauty and
&4.0 Bass ROD! DeEcaoy Of Balance. Rears-kx,sy
~ BASS ROD! Soft Elasticity OF Spring :.
~ Bass ROD! Satasgaifn t-casth
~ RASS kOD: Beauuful Wair jed UoJov
~ BASS kDD: Eust with extIx superfrs
~ BASS BOD: Laneswoed Zip IN il! xJslA
r<sd tn haaevnAn's real tarin crsstic pleasure
1s0 b ass ianasi rousiny u. Black Bxz wita .ns
Gn0 - itod. cree only s.. fro by nsail aayvserv
J.. U. OMEARA,
WhouAA Yaa.Lg TseAie. l3sT Psansyiyaaia avsaua
womgsoas y. O. CataUHua freA iaJ3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

The South Carolina legislature Is said 70 havc
exceied all Others not excepting the late virginia
assembly. in Its work OF political gerrymanaerfir
In making the new Congressional districts counties
were diyiled, geographical formation and popula.
ton were ignored, and nothing was kept In view
except the one point OF crowding the colored
voters together, so that they could carry only one
district In laying out new district the line cir
cled, twisted and doubled. running hither to in
clude white voter aud thther to exclude colored
one. Mr.. Dibble, who was recently Ousted from a
seat In the House, IS the author OF this geYryman
der, and he IS candidate for reeection il ts tn
be presumed that he took care OF himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

The Office OF governor in Montenegro IS, pcrhaps.
Eot In so much demand as a like OF ce In this corr.
try. A cable dispatch fIom Cettin1e states that a
governor who was out recruiting with an escort.
was met by an fasurgent chic, who beheaded the
governor and judicial CHIEF. AID killed twenty.
Eve OF tie escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
II II l 8 w E E X

r. No branch store. No connection with any other
ivI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

The fact that the II puse nOl-cJncurred In the
senate amendment for the Improvement OF the
Potomac river and the reclamation OF the fats
does nos indicate, really hostile sentiment to the
Improvement Amendments to a bill which are
entirely acceptable are frequently, and, In fact,
generally, n0n-cOncurTed in by the dfsagrcefDg
Dolly, When II is evident that the measure must be
Settled in conference This is done in order t. OBJ
tain better basis Of compromise. 1t enables the
confeTeeS Of the diSagre-ing house to make an ap-
pearGnca OF concession by accepting amendments
that are IN reality not objectionable The House
nOn-co2curTed IN all the senate amendments to
the river and harbor bill, governed, no doubt
Dy talS policy. IL is not 10 be supposed
for moment that the House will IN iertake
TO deny or dispute the right OF the Senate to amend
that bill. To do so would be to provoke the Sen
ate To defeat the bill. 1t Is rumOred that the Po-
tomac river improvement amendment has been
singled out by a few a special object OF attack
and opposition; but the Senate will undoubtedly
take care OF a measure which received the most
liberal support OF any provision OF the entire bill
IL 1t IS deemed ESSENTIAL to reduce the total OF the
Dill, there are many appropriations in 1t that
co'lld be better spared than that for the Potomac
Wh1t the temper OF the House members Of the
conference committee may be is not certain 1t Is
not believed. however, that they are hostile TO the
amendment, while it Is understood that back of
them ma GRITTY OF the House is decidedly in favor
o. Keeping II where II IS rather than see so import
ant AMI necessary measure defeated altogether
o. the cOnferee5 on the part OF the Senate two,
MessTs- Ransom and Jones OF Nevada. are earnest
and determined friends OF the proposed i'm
provement, while the third, Nh. Mcmillan. favors
The Improvement, but does not think it should be
Placed upon the river and harbor bin. Senator's
Ransom and Jones may. however, be relied upon
70 take care Of the Amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
What England rTeaus.

IN ha-E
,or-T, - me oef,h1,s6y,ont o,d ,,I,ta,y,cs ~
.rovarrr,cnt Of Cafro rrsenr, m t,n,,I,nI ana tn
Fn-1feb tntarosta eb. n. chr obie.ts Int
they ar. slInpIprnenta1 :, trfs rrfvoe nnr,ose II
VIII not 10 from the En-.isl, st,rIDat,t IN have
a government in Fovrt which fs sfron,v not mr.
friendly to England. or one that = trnn.rti,l as
between the several Eur..-e,n mowers II roust
be pro-EngIish in It's srrnrat1ias. This f. a prp-
renufSita condition and mon lie attotornent hang
all the other obfacts Of E,aUi win REGARD To the
land OF the PbarobsL
In the nr,t Mace The value ~ tho Suoz canal tn
ENGLAND dcnpnsFs In n c-r.at rna.s,1ra uron the
character "a her rrI,tion m - r75,irr mower in
Fcpyt nv This can,l E,-,.uI T. br,nr,t five
Thousand miles nearer tn ,,er Est Indian ,,css.,s
sion than formerly by1v--v o., I've f,.ra NJ Good
Hone THROUGH tho r.,-,l Ec-l,n1 en- r,,cb
Bombay by steamships t..,.i, i.vs soofnr than
by the old roufa For TINS r--s,r tba canal i M
snectaI v9Iua To FooI nj a..- = NJ the last i'm
portanee To her that If -. .,.. 1an4 oIan IT
makes her mora sa,rra f. Il .. f T1dI,n 1,ossss
s!0Ds because in the e,-7-f ... any tnsu-ractjon
there or any foreign wsr > = ,.o1,II t1r7,tnn
British interests in Init 1-,-s ,,,,,,!t ms ana
SUPPLIES could be sent = l.. my twenty DAYS
quicker than rfr the cl1e. and II p time Of e~ler
gepcy or In war twenty DIV. ,fs., moan vf.torv
or defe,+. 4 rrlar ~ z ~. h..,.1, IN Fnrf4-II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

THIS WEEKS
Prices made solely the basis Of unloading stock
Value does not enter into the consideration at all Do
you suppose for moment that values are considered in
the 'ODDS AND ENDS" LOTS OF PANTS? YOU
GET THE CHOICE FOR $500. We are not the house
that handles $500 Pants These you get now at that
figure are well worth S.
neat good thing to take with you on your vacation
Cor to keep Office coat is the BROWN NEAT
CHECK ALPACA COAT. Good Value at S. 90; but
somehow nobody wanted Two Dollar Coat cheaper
or finer one was in demand. So now we CUT THIS
LOT DOWN TO ONE DOLLAR Speaking of Sum-
Vacation reminds us of lots Of Real nice things in
the shape Of
CLOTHES WE HAVE FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR.
The TRUE BLUE sERGEs are an elegant suit for
the mountains or Seaside. and they Cost but s1a Per
Suit.
The GREEN (ENGLIsB sTOCKINETT COAT
AND vEsT-THE COAT SILK LINED-uOsT ONLY
$1,000
Then, such Garments as SEERSUCKERS
PoNGEEs. WHITE ALPACAs, ETC., are always
handy to have with YOU
The other day, in rendering an itenzed account in
order to settle estate had to go back to the year
1872. We found Seersucker Suits were then s35 Der
suit No wonder the people buy them now az the price ia
FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER SUIT FOR THE
GENUINE CALCUTTA
THE ENGLISH COST $3.50 AND s, 90 PER SUIT.
THE PRICE DEPENDS ON TIE WAY THEY ARE
III.
no T7n.. fuoIfo, =
1t ~ 9lJ u
..@ A.. ssKs & CO.,
ID. II. gs''' - .5of
jyl7L 3lstSD 31s SEVENTH STREET.
DOR THE SUMMER
PALMERS
AMERICAN
GINGER ALE.
Retail Prico One Dollar tsD Per Dozen.
For Sale by Dealers aud Ly the Manufac.urer.
sAM'L C. PALMER,
1924 TwENTY-NINTH STREET.
West Washington.
81 Ielepaon.c connection: iyl7
ZINE DRESS GOODS,
SILKS. sATINs. 40.
1 we I'm 6s.n orr semi ale now
One ae .as Of WHITE DnIITY MUSLIN yard wide,
l25s cents Per yard.
LAWNS. s cents CALIcoES, CENTS
One case OF all-wooi DEBA6ES. 20 cents per yard.
SOC PIECES e NDIALlNENs. the cheapest ever offered
pscls IA osssnd fancy business Cards
! proper ton To the goods purchased. -
TI;.e SILKS, sATINs sad vKLvErs from the low.
| est ~ the highest value. ~ 's wv
500 PARAsoLs and sUS UMBRELLAS .. reduoeo
prices. ~os~
Bsau.ssui FIat,ksD sATISEs reduced to s7x Can't.
! ". W. BURDKTTR 4 CO..
| 3yio-ln Noa. 32S 5th IT. and FOG nv
| CUSSN9HAH, '.HATTEK. STILES
" BIN Hats made 70 cider. Old sSylee ren,o5ele1
Straw Hats Of al kinds cieannd, hcschcd re- -
.sala spsuasty. CUNNINGHAM. 5tV tth sksss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

coR RENT-A FINE STORE AND DWELLING,
GA 9Th street, opposite Patent Office. Rent low
Inquire of A. EBERLY & SONS 71S It'll street jy1 3w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

CUNStNaHAN, '.HATTEK. n-SPRING sTYIEs
~. sS Hats p'.as % s:dcs Old s,yl ren,odsled
.slia spsiaity. CUNNINGHAM. 5tV tth s&rsss