davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
IlI ED.

S'ans s 4HsG' ys e
Funeral viii take place from his late residence. No.
l4is Twenty, first street northwest on Monday Aug
gust 70 Shh SESo CEDAR Point aT
Funeral from his late residence No SO street north
west, on Sunday, August IL, at4 O'Clock p.
1852 at M after long and painful Illness JULIA
the beloved wife of James Burgess the twenty eighth
Funeral to take place from her late residence 1923
street northwest Monday, August l4th ats Rel
atVes and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
ELLEN KENNEDY, aged nineteen years and nine
Funeral viii take place Monday. 18th instant, at p.
fT Tel theirs the resdenss Of her unce Michael Moran.
ROSS. This morning. Saturday, August the 18th,
1882 in Baltimore, Nd at his granf aters residence
WILLIE s, beloved son of Matilda Ross. aged I
Funeral win place from his parents residence.
18th, at O'Clock y. m.
Obituary.
CLEARY. On the 9th Of August 1885,, at the Georse
Town Convent. Sister MARY Augustine CLEARY.
ased seventy seyen and protessed in religion forty
The deceased beIon;red to a remarkably intellectual
family and distinguished for her literary
nents. Until nrmies If age rendered il imposs-
stcn Aesdey Of the az she eeesS
;SuPeroress five times during her religious hfetwce
Abingdon. Va. II was impossible 70, know Sister Al.
character her Teat dey to duty sna aes
for Gods glory. The Sisters will miss from among
kind rendered her Fymrathec in the sorrows Of
all. Sister Mary Augustine i connected with early
tiers would have LAID her to rest in the vault Where M
pose the remains Of Archbishop Neae. who baptized
and Father Ciolnere, who gave her first communion
he impossible. She rests H. the peaceful htte oen
eterg Of the convent large circle Of relatives and
seryedly loved by them all. Nav she rest In peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

The committee appointed to schedule the bids
for street paving, mentioned in the first edition of
THE STAR, entered upon the work at once this ar
For paving with asphalt blocks, Peter Maloneyis
aggregate was $50 966 go, the others being respsc
lively 81, $50. 60 by VIM. Hussey; $33O61. j. II
Reynolds; $3f, Lac, John CudmOre
For paving with asphalt, A. L. Barber was the
lowest bidder for the work on New Jersey ayenue
New Hampshire avenue, Pennsylvania avenue
18th street west, "a street east, d street SOUTH
east 5th st. s. e., n street NV, and SD St nortl
west III. L. Crawford was the lowest for MasSa-
also Tor repair to bituminous and concrete nave
ments the committee viii report on the ether
work on Monday. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AHrsFMFSTs-lst PAGE.
AfroRSEYs-1st page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and 9Th pages.
Books, &C.-7th PAGE.
IoAEDISG-4th page.
BUSINESS CHASCE5-4th pays
CITY ITENs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE-4th paya.
COUNTRY BoARD-4th PAGE.
EEATus-Sth page.
DRY GooDs-3d Pare
FIUcAIIOSAL-4th pare.
FINANCAL-6th pare.
FAMILY SUPPllEs-7th par.
For REET BOOIns)-4tl page.
Fer RENT (HOUses)-4.iI PAGE.
Fer RENT (NisceilaneJus)-4tn Dlye.
loE SALE (MisceilaneOus)-4th pass.
foE SALE fHcuses)-4th page.
GISTLEMES's GooDS-7th pIS3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS page.
LADIES GOODS page.
LosT AND FoUND-ltirpa...
LIST OF LETTETs 21 page
MONEY TO IOAS-4th pay3.
MEDICAL, &C.-5th PAGE.
MARgrAGEs-Sth pare.
FIcSICs. EXCURSIONS, &C.-Ist Para.
FEEsoSAL-4th pare
PROFESSIONALISM paxs.
Pianos AND ORGAS,-7th psys.
pROPOsAIs-7tii rage.
IELIGIoCs NoTIcES-1st page.
RAIIRoADs-G.h PAGE.
SUMMER REsoRTs-3d pare.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst pi;:.
SPECIALTIEs- page.
STEAMERS, &C-6th pass.
FATE DEPosIT-3d page.
TEE TRADEs-6th page.
TURKISH BATHs-4th page.
UNDERWRITERS. &c.-Sth pIs,.
WANTED (Help)-4th page
WANTED (Situations) 4th 71ys.
WANTED tHousesl-ith page.
WANTED (Miscellaueous)-4ttl pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
Bells.

BeIlS.
1t is question whether the general public
views the increase of bell-ringing with enthusi-
asm There are, cay the grumblers noises
enough and to spare in London without the
jangling of church bells, but it may be retorted
that a noise or two more or less cannot matter
much. In the comparative quiet of Belgian
town the constant ringing may become weari-
some, the more so as, owing to the system on
which the hours and quarters are struck, it is
not possible for a stranger to make out what
o'clock it is, and everyone of whom he inquiries
gives him different account. In the silent
and deserted streets of such Old World
places as Bruges the chimes seem never
to cease, and are positive annoyance
to dyspeptic tourists Pauiinus of NOla becomes
an object of loathing rather than of veneration
for his famous invention to any one who has the
misfortune to live very near harsh peal, and it
must be allowed that very few are SO delicately
harmonized as to be quite in tune. Fewer still
are rung in correct time, and it may be qucs-
toned whether the monotonous repetition of
hymn tunes, rllng out of time, is service of
praise. Certainly it is the cause Of considerable
friction. to say the least. in houses not sufi-
GENTLY remote from the sound The verse in
scribed on the bell OF st. Mary's at Oxford
should be written in letters of gold, or some
other legible character, in every belfry-''Keepe
TYNE in awe case" To some minds, too, there
is certain melancholy even in the
sound of so-caed JOY bells. The passing
past. Old Chauncey says Of it that it is a
laudable course that "when any sick person Law
drawing on, bell should toll to give notice to
the neighbors that they might pray for the
dying party The passing beIlnow denotes that
all is over; it was not till Hoods hero was dead
that .'they ran and told the sexton. and the SEX
ton TOLD the bell" Paul Hentzner, in Queen
Elizabeth's reign, reports of the English that
'they are vastly fond OF great noises that fill the
air, such as firing of cannon. beating Of drums
and the ringing OF bells. so that it is common
for a number ofthem that have got glass in
their heads to get up in some belfry and ring
bells for hours together for the sake of exer-
cise." We may be thankful we do not live
under such dispensation; even "a glass in
their heads" would not drive modern roughs
into the belfry. Bacon seems to have shared
the popular belief that '.great ringing of bells
in popnlous cities hath chased away thunder"
but Fuller judIcIously observes that abbey
steeples, though quilted with bells almost cap
d-pie, were not ofagainst the sword of Gods
lightning The Saturday Repiesc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

NEWPORT, r. l., August lathe funeral OF the
late Gen. 6. X. Warren was sOlemniZed this noon
at All Saints chapel, Rev. Messrs. Nagill and
Gen. Parke, Col Barlow, (who is in temporary
command OF Gen. Warren's Department. and Gen.
wilson, president OF the New England railroad,
Adams and from the torpedo station and the train
Ing ships. The pal-bearers were r. s. Franklin,
mayor OF the city; Thos. COggeshall, postmaster
OF the city; Fairman Rogers. OF Philadelphia: Gen.
): H. Van Allen. of New York; Gen. G. W. Culom,
7. s. Army; and Capt. NJ. c. Marn U. S. N. The
nand at Fort Adams played dirge at the grave.
me veterans OF the late war followed the remains
70 the cemetery, but aside from this there was no
Gen. Parke were added to the list OF pall-bearers
at the request Of the family The casket was borne
Dy SIX members OF the 4th U. s. artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

What the Disciples of Blackstone Earn
a. the Hub
rom the Boston Advertiser,

From the Boston Advertiser.
The writer was conversing on this subject
not long ago with a successful and very obsery-
ant member Of the profession, and the following
questions were asked and answered: How
many lawyers in Boston make $4,000 a
year from their practice?" s'You can count
them on the fingers Of one hand" "And how
many make S10,OOO?'' 'Not Dozen" How
many make as much as s5O00?" perhaps
quarter Of the active bar" 'How much do
the others maker" GA good many pick I'D
81 500 to $4,000. Many work at other things to
help support them. Some live from hand to
mouth, and some nearly starve." ''What be-
comes of all the young lawyers who get admit
ted every month";" "A few who have fathers
or relatives already prominent in the profession
go in with them and find enough to do. A good
many. by slow degrees, build up fair practice
for themselves. Some keep an Office for few
years and do nothing and then drift into some
other occupation. Some go west, and some 20
tO-the devil"
learned Boston lawyer, who has finished his
course. was one evening riding to his home in
pubic conveyance. accompanied by friend
Opposite them sat decent workingman, who
was also hOmeward bound after his daily toll
Ine latter bowed to the lawyer respectfully, but
he only stared coldly in response Why" said
the lawyers companion to the attorney. THAT
man is client of yours" "What of it," replied
the lawyer. II do not consider that am bound.
after office hours, to notice Familiarity every man
who has consulted me-" He certainly was not;
but the public soon found out his popularity
and did not trouble him often with their affairs
The late Henry +. Durant was a striking ex-
ample of the opposite temperament. When he
had once taken up case his whole personality
seemed to be absorbed in it. He left nothing
undone that could rightly assist his client. He
became himself the plaintiff or the defendant 1t
was his case; he was the one seeking Justice; he
was determined TO secure it. and so terribly
earnest did he become in the progress of a suit.
SO much OF his own being went out to his client
he put himself. in fact, SO completely in his
place-that after obtaining verdict CASUALLY
favorable) he was often completely worn out and
physically overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
Nervous Debility

is depressed. irritable state OF mind; a weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy; no anima-
ton; confused head; weak memory; loss OF power
In generative organs oecaSioned 10y excasses: mem
tai overwork, or ihdincretions A positive infalli-
able remedy Tor all these troubles is found In
Aliens Brain Food, which tones up the system,
arrests all Involuntary discharges, removes men,
full power to the weakened organs Sold by all
druggists, 81 package, for S. sent free by mail
on receipt OF price, from ALIENS PHARMACY, 3i5
FIRST avenue, n. Y. SToTT a. CROMWELL, Agents.
4oO FennSllvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
Sports Ola Land and Water.

THE FINAL AGREEMENT FOR THE BOAT RACE ON THE
EASTERN BRANCH SIGNED.
The final agreement for the double scull race on
the Eastern Branch between Herbert Lewis and
Snyder Mansfield, OF East Washington, and Edwd
Payne and VIM. White, OF West Washington, for
the championship of the District and $50 per boat,
was signed in East Washington last night The
race will take place on Saturday, August 26th,
1882, at o'clock p. m. forfeit Of SO was put UP
By each crew, and the remainder Will be nut up
by August 10 tn. until which time the race will be
open to all crews in the District. The boats used
will be working boats not more than q feet long,
and the course will be from the Anacostia bridge
TO the Bait and Pot. railroad bridge and return
distance OF 2lE' miles Mr.. p. b. Otterback was
chosen stakeholder. 1t was agreed to choose a
referee from one OF the local clubs by August 18TH
The race Will be governed by the rules OF the Ma
t:onal association.
THE HIILSDALE CREW
intend 70 take short trip On the continent, and
start for Philadelphia or the 23d instant II they
can secure passage. Their instructions by cable
were to challenge any amateur English crew, and
they consider that in challenging the Amateur
Rowing Association they have done all that was
required. Captain Terwilllgcr, OF the Hillsdale
crew, has written a letter to Mr.. ChatteriS in
reply TO the refusal OF the Hilisdale challenge, In
which ne says: 1--WE regret very much that we are
compelled TO accept your acknowledgment OF our
superiorty.n The sportsnaan urges the Hllsdale
eventually rendered them
A meeting OF gentlemen interested in rowing
was held In London last evening, Including mem.
beI's or the Thames club and other rowing associ-
atoms, and resolutions were unanimously passed
expressing sympathy with the Hllsdale crew and
protesting against the self-elected rowing associ-
alton, and declaring IL Should be Reconstructed
cable dispatch from the Yale boat club declaring
that the Htllsdales were bona tide amateur crew
whom the university would have no objection to
meet, was re0d amid great applause.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
AT Observation-Disclosures, .; Detroit, TO- At
Springfield, Mass-Rufralo, 5; Ho.yokc, 4. At
Pittsburg- !; Allegheny O. AT New
Iock-Cleyeland, s; Metropolitan, z.
H0MISG PIGEONS.
MIGRANT Parish, gnhlishs OF the Poultry Rerie,r,
has addressed a communication to the Carrier
Pigeon Homing Club, or Baltimore, Offering n
silver cup TO be flown for by Baltimore bred birds
on August IS and % and Septembers =.
TURF NOTES.
At Rochester yesterday Little Brown jug paced
mile ito beat his own time OF 2iD in rs. The
pacing race was won by Lucy AMI the trotttng
race by Barbara Patchen.
The winners ut the Brighton Beach races yester-
day were Towanda. Bouncer, Virginia, Gertie M
and Oscar Wilde
The third and fourth races at Saratoga yeSter.
DAY were Won by BootJack and Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
Amuscment.. Excunion., &c.

THKATKR CoMIQUE-The drama OF eSaved from
the Storm" is put on the stage at the Comique
It's thrilling situations. In addition an attractive
variety entertainment is given.
AT ABSERS SUMNER GARDEN an ENJOYABLE con.
GER. Is given every evening:
DRIVERS SUMNER NIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS are OF
a most worthy character. A large company or
specially performers appear every evening.
IHk WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL affords de-
ngnt1ul recreation besides opportunities for ac-
curing skill In the art OF natation.
HE MAMMOTH CAVE, recently discovered at Har-
per's Ferry, Will be the objective point or an ex-
cursion 10 leave this city on the 18th instant.
c0rsions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at
~ a ~. and returning at $50 pm.
HE b. 40. ExPREsSNEN give their annual picnic
at Juenneman'S garden next Monday.
LURAY CAyE-An excursion 10 the famous Luray
cave VIII be Civ. n next Wednesday. The train
will leave the B. & o. depot at go m ami return
about II pm, allowing five hours at the cave.
THE "DozEN" give an excursion every Tuesday
evening on the steamer Mary washington, leaving
at $50 pm. and returning at IL pm
OCCoQUAN FALLS AND Mt VERNON SPRINGS
The steamer Mary Washington makes an excur-
sion TO Mt Vernon Springs every Tuesday and Sat-
uriay, leaving at 9 am. and returning At pm.
and to OccoQuan Falls every Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday, leaving Sundays at $50 a. and other
days at am, returning at pm.
THE SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS on the steamer
w. w. Corcoran are very enjoyable. The boat
leaves at pm. and returns at 10 pm.
LOWER CEDAR P0INT-The steamer Jane Nose
ley makes excursions to Lower Cedar Point every
day except Monday, leaving at s 80 am.
QUANTICo PAVILION. The steamer Keyport
makes daily excursions TO Quantico Pavilion,
leaving every day at am. and pm, except sun
day, when the morning trip is omitted.
GLYNoNT. - The Potomac Fruit Growers I'M
provement Company run daily excursions 10 ely
mont on the steamer Keyport, leaving at am.
and pm.
GREAT FALLS. - The steam-packet Excelsior
leaves congress street and the canal for the Great
Falls and Cabin John Bridge at am. every Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday. and sunday.
SUNDAY, EXCURSIoNS.-The Lady OF the Lake
" hp rfy I'm
day afternoon, leaving at 80 and returning about
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

fI'I'' TWIN tSEKIUUSL1
WASECA. MINI, August IA construction train
on the Minneapolis and ST. Louis railroad. with 81
laborers n board, was yes terday thrown from the
thrown down an embankment into the slough
below. The conductor or the train, who was not
seriously injured, came here Immediately for
assistance, and relief train was sent TO the
wreck, which brought In the wounded, OF whom
the following is list: Thomas Madden, suffering
from conclusion Of the brain; has been uncon-
sc1ouS since the ACCIDENT recovery doubtful. A
SWede, name unknown, dangerously wounded in
head and chest; recovery doubtful. Frank Hadog,
BADLY wounded in the head, and thirty-one others
less severely wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
The Surgeon Generals Office.
PROMOTIONS AMuxG THE CLERKS.


The following promotions have been made in the
surgeon generals Office OF the War department:
Promoted to class four-D. 6. Dixon, F. X. Sparks,
G. g. Corson, F. W. Stone, c. P. CLARK, Rudolph
Ravenourg, r. l. Sinner, L. W. Slater. William E.
Harley, A N. Buck, G. A. Jones, B, T. Williams,
O. B. Brown appointed to clerkship, class four.
Promoted Tlnoon to class az. L APPEL VIM. Fisher, NJ
schwennecker, Ernest Schmd, Jas c. Mcconnell,
7; G. Havland: J. r Imbrte, G, W. Fisher. Jno. F.
Gibson, I. l. Miller, Samuel Johnston, F. c. Ho,-
G. Z. CLIFTON, Bog zgInizki, N. Kacchling. Jno
z: FIJI, J. F. Linden. VIM. II. Stuard. +. w Storch,
Geas and VIM M Fss snya Mm + seoaen' "m
promoted 10 class 2-Lorenz Auoer, Anton
Becker, VIM. Palmer, VIM. C. Myers, John NJ. Mes
Fletcher, VIM A: Preuss. Matthew Bryan, Charles
J. Moore L. NJ. Penfed, VIM. Compton, c. H. In
derw Sohsod L. H. Rose, R ". Hardy, S.
David flynn, Geo. NJ. DOVE, D. E. baltimore, Jas
TAYLOR, jr, Jos l. Taylor, D; H.Yonnt. "; 7. W.
Jno: A. Wise, J. d. Hendley, j. w. St Clair,
R. l. Clear, Adam Geib, l. p. Altschu, J: s.
Jennings, B. W. Reiss, NJ. g. Chew, c. ". Brown,
G. II. Larcomhe, Wm.H. Degges Alfred Hess Paul
0rpagan, M; Urell, ": Lawton, G, W; Furcr9n,
Browne, Cecil Clay, NJ. W. Baylss, c. c. Casey and
L. ". Habercon.
Promoted to class IN. Burnham. Jno. H. Cut
rest, $; n Tusting, 1. L. Owens, Eugene Wells,
VIM; Gnilford, Jr., E, K. MeKeever, Geo. D. Cud-
lip, c. W. Peterson, T. H. Janvier, VIM. s. Bal
lard, j. Leroy ,Farden, ]. c. Moore, Martin
Slough. Geo. Henderson, Archibald Brown,
G. c. Noonan, Wm NJ. Lay, A. P. Rogers, S. N. Hill
ton, d. W. Ronsaville, A. d. Addison, Andrew Kali
strom, r. ". Fisk, James II. Dony, T. F. Will
sey, T. ". Burke. s.. F. Banes, William S. laugh
ton, ": b. Burnett, William l. Drury, G. j. Drew,
Z. s. stun, u. g. Chapman, Alfred French, George
A. Wright, William D. Henry, II: w: Hurley, T. B.
McFalls. N. E.. King, Charles NJ. Kalloch, c. a.
Norton, Oscar Foote, T. B. Buxton, D. B. Treadway,
Geo T. Tenney, E. G. Randall, j. A. Wagner, Jno
A. Hasson. s. A. Muhleman, VIM. w. Hib-
bard, James W. Sands, II: W., Throckmor-
ton, K. G. Hill, Osborn Ashley, r. j. Haslan,
James " kearney. II. B. Fay, c. X. Barker
Jas; NJ. Stewart, H. $. Byington. Addison Dent, B.
): benson, c. r. Dimmitt, L. p. Graves, L. p
HalloweIl, J. W. Conard, j. Mel. Lipscomb, VIII
liam H. kean,- A F; French, J. Georgu, H.. Piper,
+. p Cleary. c. Mead, George w. Smoot, o. P.
Temple, p. o'Hagan c. NJ. staley, r. Springsguth,
G. w. Bunker. Reuben Cox, j. Nichols, T. Il. Hig-
gins, H. J. Smith, II. \. Rothery. G.. L. Gordon,
Charles H. Green, H. J; Schulteis, j. Hartford,
F. D: Calvert, George E. Kelley, P. Lucas, ]. N.
Moul1er, s. J. Willis, VIM. II. outlaw, c. G. Col
Inns. JAS. T, Baden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
An,u.cD,ent. .ro-nirht.

THEarER CONIQCE-'. Saved from the Storm,
ABNER'S SUMNER GARDES.-COncerL
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEy.-Speclalty Perform
ance.
iHE W ASH1SGToS SWIMMING SCHOOL, New York
avenue, between 18th and nth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
I'd Edition.
Latest IblegranS to The Star.
Latest News by Cable.

THE BRITISH POST OFFICE AND THE TELEPHONE
LINES.
LONDON, August 12-In the house Of commons
this afternoon, Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, post
master general stated that there Is not the slight
est chance that the post Office department will
ever purchase the telephone lines
THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.
The annual convention OF the Irish land league
OF Great Britain is sitting at Manchester to-day
with closed doors. Mr.. Commins, member OF par
lament for Rojcommon, presides.
TROUBLE BETWEEN COREA AND JAPAN.
Inc ran NdH Gazette says it is informed that
there Is good reason to believe that troubles of the
most serious kind have broken out In COrea, whose
relations with Japan are not altogether friendly.
Ihere IS also very powerful party in Corea
ST. 0ngly opposed to the recently concluded treaties
with the United States and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

Commodore Shufelut will remain at the Naval
hospital Mare Island, Cal, several weeks. He
complains OF exhaustion from the debiltating cli-
mate OF China AMI his laborS In connection
Wit the Corean treaty.
RShop Lafreche, OF Three Rivers, Canada, has
forbidden the ladies of his congregation TO wear
curls under the penalty OF committing sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
NnuP.
Name.
Cen. Pacihc...
CheS. & Ohio. .
DO. list Dref
BOY Wanted.

Boy Wanted.
There is a Gospel tent at the corner of Michi-
gan avenue and 4th street, and on Sunday
evening there is considerable passing in and
out on the part of pedestrians Last Sunday
evening boy of fourteen who had just left the
tent encountered a stranger, who stopped him
and inquired:
"Say, bub. what sort of a performance is going
on in there?"
'Purty good thing" was the reply.
"I'd kinder like to see the fat woman and the
living skeleton and the Albino children once
more, but Pm purity near strapped. Is there any
way kin work in:''
Gus boys crawl under the canvas"
"Anybody around to knock you stiff"
'Never saw anybody. I'll show you where to
60 under.''
"By hockey. I'll try it! It's no use to throw
away quarter when you kin beat a side
| show
The boy took him around behind the tent and
saw him safe under. and then crossed the street
and sat down. He waited just exactly three
minutes, and then the stranger came out of the
tent by the door. He looked up and down the
street. closely scanned every youngster about
him and finally said to a bOOtblack:
"Bub, Pm looking for a youth about two
heads taller than yOu-peaked nose-brOwn
straw hat-hair cut short! l want to see him
SO awful bad for about a minute that I'll give
you half dollar if you can find him around
here!'-Detr0t Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
CITY ITEMS.
Public Voice.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 4. 1881.
Gentlemen: In renewing our orders for Browns
Iron BitterS il may be OF satisfaction 10 the public
to know that We receive the most fattering cnco-
NUNS from our customers In regard TO the efr-
cacy and genuine merit or this medicine. White
side & Walton, Pharmacists, 1921 Penn. Ave.
Browns Iron RitterS Is a true tonic. A cure for
dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, and all wasting
diseaseSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12

We are Indebted 20 Mr.. Alfred Speer for n sam.
pie OF his celebrated Port Grape Wine. which Is
recommended by many medical gentlemen as In
valuable for female weakness and general debility.
IL all wines were as pure Mr.. Speer makes,
taking wine would not be looked upon as unfavor.
able as IL is III you feel langud and tired II you
have consumption, try this wine, IL viii do you
good.-Nelr Orleans Crescent Sold by druggists
and grocerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-12
Juniper Water


All ladies' know their faces are more attractive
when free from pimpes. Parker's Ginger Tonic
Is popular among them, because II banfshes i'm.
purfties from blood and skin and makes the face
glow and the eye sparkle with health.