davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

minbsiiens fsbsn gousrsBRssn bur9 BIZ
Dsmotratsn tam nidt bur5 bte Eemps'
rensasitation allein ertldrt werbeu.
gs muB uieImsbr, dbnIi5 pte 3ur 3si
Der sroBsn bemo.ratii9en SIutbueue,
psI1e benz Rsprdientantenfa5e bss "A.
gonsrefss cine bemotratii@e Wsbrbsii
CAB, sins sroBe l1usufrieoenbeit berri9su
unb bisie IdBt ft5 bur9 bic ben usrifdubi'
gen &spubIitanern ni9t suiasenbe &esies
runs bes grdRbsntsn artbur ertldrsn.
Der Rampf ssseu bas 8oBtbum bat In
Ohio nod teiue 70 ausseprdsts @sifaIt ans
ssnommsu, ruis In YsnnipIuauien unb gsew
gort, bate aber iebsnfalIs uisI NIT Der
gfiebsrIase Der RspubIitansr In sisiem
Staate su tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
JaMaot(1e Hunofbau.

Die BIdtter fsllsn nod INNER 8s,
tradtunsen an ibsr bte BabI tn Ssio,
Masemsiu - aud uon ben &spublitanern,
uhb susssebsn, buB Der abfal ber Dsut
idsn uon Der rspubIitanii6sn Partsi BIZ
ilriade bes bsmotratii9en WubIit.sss In
Ohio mar. Die furor teutonicus bats
setban. Der unusrnhnftise, purItaniids
Sonntasstwans. bas unconiiitutionells
2iesnsssiss, bte gei4impfuns Der Deut'
i9en our9 bic rspubIitauiidsn 0fsbnsr, bie
8erbabnuns bsr alien Barteissnofen
i@uoa bic 3ornuOer unb IisB bis uu5ti'
gen S9Idse fallen. go fam es, baB bic
beuti4en RspubIi.aner, bie In Ohio bas
5sft tn Der 5anb babsn, fi9 ssssn bis
Partsisenohen uanbtsn unb bic rspublitas
niide Rsbrbsit uon 1900 tn sins bsmo.
fratiide BON ibsr 5000, pie isst fsiisss
ffsat III, usruanbslteu. Ois Srase, usI9s
iest ubsr bauptiddIi5 aufseuorfen uirb,
iff: vDts Ianse uirb bie bsmotratii 5sBartei
bas bsutide Clement fur fid 6sbaItsn2"
.Das bdnst, muB man sur Gntuort ssbsn,
IsbisIi4 uon Der sutsn 5ibruns ber bsmo:
tratiidsn Partsi ab". Disis bat ss In ben
SdnOsu, eineu bsmotratii5sn RationaIfes
an3ubabnen, wenn iis psrninftis III uub
liberal bIsibt. Wsnn tbr aber Der Stss
au ROpfe iteisen unU Der @ubu, isst aass
i4On In 5dnosn gu bubsn. fs su bummsn
StrsiSen psrIeitsn iOute, 10 wirb fe f5
TIM 5unbumbrsbsn wisbsr In elmer boff,
nunssloieu W inberbeit befinbeu. 2ei
Der fsbIt ss Der bsmotratii5sn gartsi,
trosbsm iie ein reidss WatsriaI on pors
tnsIi9sn EaIsntsn unb &rdftsn bsRst, an
einem enersifden 5abrer. an sinem Wanns,
befsn gtnfiuB tn Der Partei Ieitenb III une
befsn Dints iie Dor Eborbsitsn bspabr'
ten. Ou giferiu9t untsr ben beruorrassns
ben Demotraten iii sbsntu sroB.
Gins III fiber. ber ginf1uB Der WabI In
Ohio auf bis am T. nddften Wonats iiatt'
finbsnben StaatsmabIsn iit sin unbsre,
@eubarer. Sn Sabiana bat R9 bic 81
tuation wsientIi9 setIdrt unb bie ausF9s
ten auf einsn bsu,otratif@sn Sies TN Nos
usmbsr faif 3ur @ewibbeit semadt. Bie
sroB bic 9sfabr isin muB, bas 3eisen BITE
aniirsnsunsen, weI9e bic &spubIitansr
MAIDEN, Rebner unb @ampasnsseIber In
ben Soofisr' Staat bu wsrfen.
Sa Ranias ffsbsn bic actisu far ben r..
5annss~, ben ganbibaten fur @ouuerneur
f&Ie9t. Die DabI tn S5io bat bis @sss
ner bss Tsmperen3unweiens md4tis ss'
fiartt. Der DabItampf wirb trdftis &c.
fhbrt. Slid. ct. SOSn's @ssnsr. mad t
ausssssidnste 5Orti4ritts. 9as sanSs
beuti4s YOtum III ibm 4 Der unb i9ua9'
mitbiss antiprOb bitiOniiisn ifeben isst auf
isinsr Ssite. Dasu bOfft man, baB bsr
ganbioat Der @reenbddler surldtritt, unb
baB Slid barauf rs9usn Tam, ben
arSBteu Ebsil i.insr anbdnssr su sswin.
nen. Do9 Isi1t III 9lid's Siss ni4t, 70
gut aud bis Soffaunssn fnb. ct. Sobn
bat ben @iniiaB Der sroBsn ginisnbabn'
go,porationsn flr H4, wsIds untsr benz
DsdmanteI Der Tsmpsrsnsssiss sssbuns bic
6ffsntli&e aufmertlamteit pon ibrsn sises
men SanbIuuasn abIsnssn woIlen.
Gin oIt.s Spri6mortfoot:
Or wie ObiO o.bt. 70 oebt aseunIuiua,
ni.n1 Di.les Spri6wort i6,int ftt b.uer
an b.wobrbeit.n. bsnn ,wiidsu ben politi.
l., Sit. k.N s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

Ansstsen fir ytcnies, eptterien, GliidsIyiss'
,e., bic bem 6eife Der fatb. Rir&e ,awtser, 3D.
ben ieint Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

aas ansetsen isnbe man ipateifsss
Wuntag Mnrgen eta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

Setratbs- unb Ipbesaa,sissn NIT Spsas,
$3.50, pSns Spru& $t.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
9ocal>Wntiten.

nnter 3etlen 8reStsr perssn nitt ansruss,
men. 8ir feee 3etle 8reSisr oser bsren RGxa
bas 1. Ral 10 Cts. bic ndSfen ItaIs Seats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

DOB &r6sitsu agsr Art prompt uus 6tg.s
dnsgefd6rt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

ausudrtist anisisen maatn sSrausssiaSIt ruSsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24
greise DIET Snzsissn.

Ssben 3pa Der SpaIte per Sabr... 6.Css
g @Onats...$fo.a
>, >, 3 Rpndte......3 60
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-24

@tIber, bts bis Samaas Abenb stnseben, pet-
ven nod In Der folaenben Nummer auitttrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
The District Appropriation Bill.
THE CONFERENCE CONGRATULATIONS.


Mr.. Plumb, this afternoon, submitted to the
Senate the conference report on the Dis
trict appropriation bill In response to an
inquiry from Mr. Conger, Mr.. Plumb made some
explanation OF the changes He said the most i'm
pnrtaHt changes Were that the Senate restored the
$1,000 IL had cut Off for the repair of Streets that
the $4,000 foT northwestern sewer was stricken
out; the Senate yielded its point on the salary
OF the Engineer Commissioner, and let ii rem ain
as they have fixed il. The Senate consented to let
The stGO appropriated for 14th street remain, and
restored the appropriation for repair OF county
roads TO $4,000. The House agreed to abolish
the water registrar Mr.. COnger re-
GREETED that the sewer appropriation was
stricken out, saying he was satisfied
the health OF the city demanded
more sewers Mr.. Plumb replied that the Senate
committee thought the northwestern sewer could
be completed Just as soon by making the appr0-
priatiOn for the whole work next year, as the ap-
prOpriatioD OF the House would only have begun
The woTa- Besides, he said, the northwestern part
OF the city had received much more than its pro-
portion OF the public improvements. The school
board by the Dill is liked at nine. The report was
p1 4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Two DAYS BEF0RE THE HANGING.


At 1870 O'Clock Gu'teau took his dinner-h!s
steTeOtyPed dishes, beef steak, potatoes, eggs ana
eoffee-smi!ing when It was brought in, and he
eat 1t all Directly after dinner Deputy Warden
Russ, In passing through, was greeted by the
prisoner witt the remark, If you have anything
TO do with my hanging you viii be damned; you'll
have to taise the Responsibility" This was said in
a spiteful manner, and evidently showed that he
was not IN such state OF mind as his spiritual adj
wiser cOuiG wish.
At rs o'c!cck Rev Dr. Hicks, with his counsel
Mr.. Charles Ii. Reed, and Mr. John ". Guiteau.
arrived At the Jail, and the two former went into
The cell and were cordially received by the pris-
Oner. The object of Ny. Reeds call was TO pre-
pare The VIII % the prisoner. If he1eSred 10 make
it. tut he declined 10 make 1t to-day, saying that
to-ihosrOW would be time enough. Mr.. Reed
came Ojit, and after q short conversation
with John W. Guiteau, returned to the cell and
ne Fetlrcd VIII some Photographs
GCIrE4U EXCITED.
Dr.. Hicks left the prisoner at Las O'Clock, but
rern@iaed IN the building. Dr. Hicks sail Guiteau
YVES counting the hours when he would have to go;
that he -ppcared somewhat excited when he saw
persons.
THE FUNERAL PREPARATION.
Telephonic connection was made By the jail
With the exchange this morning, and the poles for
theWestern Union Telegraph company were being
erected. and By night the connections will be
made with she main lines.
THE TWO AURDEREKs.
Yesterday Charles Shaw, the murderer Of his
sister, remarked to Gulteau as he was taking his
exercise: ''Mr Guiteau, you have but a few days
to live. When you jump off that trap it will be
al! day with you" Guiteau turned away from him
without reply, and Shaw remarked that he would
soon have enough Of inspiration.
ANOTHER GCITEAU PETITION.
DR.. Mary Walker was at the White House this
afternoon with a petition for the pardon OF Gui-
teau- She endesvOTed to convert to her insanity
idea a number OF callers WHO were In the East
Room waiting To see the President. She went
away without seeing the President, and without
leaving her petition.
FAREWELL TO HIS BROTHER.
John W. Guiteau had farewell interview with
his brother at 2:20 this afternoon, In which the
prisoner thanked his brother for his interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Nothing Dssssiie ma harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. PA, June sS-1 50 D. m--The COM
mittee ON resolutions has al j0drned and lcrt to
two 5l5-coniJlitttCS the r,l work OF coEStructag
platform AMI rules T. report to the convention.
Ex-Mayor E-ux, OF Philadelphia, IS chairman Oh
the Cub-cOmInittee on Platform, and Mir HenSer,
or Lancaster. VINO Is also Chairman or the general
commit ZEE, IS at tne head OF the subcommittee on
rules The report VIII be submitted 20 tue general
Committee The committee On organization vii
report IN favor OF Hon George VI. Dallas, OF Pna-
Delphi, for president OF the convention, and the
retention % the temporary Officers, including
Vice president fFOIn each senatorial district The
developments or tie past two hours have not aided
Ia making the outlook SnV clearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

a SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-The brake of car No. 81
or the Belt Line road, broke this morning lust
oelow Maryland avenue. party OF excursiOnists
were on board. The driver jumped out to stop
me morse. but he was thrown under the ear and
had his leg badly mangled. Two ladies. members
II the family OF Mr.. s j. Spearing, attempted to
Jump from the car, but were thrown to the ground
Ole was seriously injured about the head. aud the
other IN the shoulder A carriage was called and
they were conveyed to their residence, ZIG nth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Wall Street Guiet.

NEW YORK. June y The Posts financial arti-
Gle S1ys: The stock eXchlnCe markets have been
generally quiet thus far to-day. Us. bonds are
firm, but unchanged In prices. Southern state
bonds were strong IOf loans, and COlSOl5 and Ten
ne5sees. which advanced / per cent In railroad
m0-tge ges n further advance in price was
eSs IbISaei Kansas and Texas generally
leading, with 4 rise of nearly per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Government Employees and Political
Assessments.

Government Employees and Political
Assessments.
From the Providence Journal
We think the employe should exercise his own
Judgment He should not be coerced on the
one hand, nor should he be frightened by the
civil service association on the other If man
in the employ of the government believes that
one party is more likely than another to sustain
the political doctrines he deems essential, and
that these doctrines are necessary to the best
welfare of the country, then there is no more
reason why he should be denied the right of con-
tributing to the support of such party than there
would be in passing a law that no Congrega-
tionalist should be permitted to subscribe to the
support OF a Congregational minister We are
not arguing the question Of abuse we are SIM
ply saying that upon principle it is absurd to
say that man shall not help sustain that which
he deems to be essential for his and his coun-
tryS good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Virginia HospitaIttv-

Over beyond Strasburg came upon a farmer
sitting on log in front Of house which first
took to be stable, because mule stood with
his head inside. He had an acre or two OF clear
ing on the hillside, but he was hard-up man.
no mistake dismounted to talk with him abou:
the battle field of Cross Reyes. and after biz
he said: stranger. I'd invite We to dinner but
presume you don't relish dodgers and bacon"
Then we talked little more about Fremonts
troops, and he said: stranger, I'd like to feed
that boss, but my old mule has had to browse
mighty fine to keep on his legs this fall" Then
we talked about StoneWal Jackson and his
march up that road, and the farmer branched
Off with: Stranger I'd like to offer We O drink
o. suthin warmin'. but the fact is l hain't seen
pint o whisky since the war" Then | in
quired how far it was to Port Republic. and
whether the bridge had been rebuilt. and he
answered me and added: s'Stranger, do feel
as If orter to ask We in to see the family. but
the old woman's down with the chills. Sails
over the ridge, and the fire went out an hour
ago" mounted my horse and handed him a
cigar. That broke him up. He turned it over
and over looked up and down the road. and
from me to the house, and finally seized nv
leg, and exclaimed: stranger. am poor and
way down. and sometimes wicked; but I'm right
thar when man calls my hand. 1 can't feed
We, nor warm ye, nor give We whisky nor to-
backer. but if We don't get offn that boss and
come over to the spring and have some water
with me, I'll never forgive We on airth." And
we drank to his luck.-Eree Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
PY UNIVERSAL ACCORD,

by UNIVERSAL ACCORD,
AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS the best of all purgatlves
for family use. They the product of long, labor
ious. and successful chemical investigation and their
extensive use by physicians in their practice and by
all civilized nations proves them the best and most
efectual purgatve Pill that medical science can devise
Being purely vegetable no harm arise from their
use and being coated, they pleasant take
In intrinsic value and curative powers other Pills
be compared with them; and every person. knowing
their virtues, will employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and maintain in
healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild,
searching and eectual they especially adapted to
,S they prevent and cure if timely taken They
shartic is required y
For sale by all druggists. - - 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
A Star ROflfe Shit.

Charles T. French, who was witness for the
persecution in the star route trial few days ago,
this morning fled suit through MS attorney, Mr.
j. j. Darlington, against John W. Dorsey, John r.
Miner and Henry NJ Vale, for a discovery and ac-
count, the complainant claiming that star route
81 149, on which he was a Sub-contractOr In 1879,
was expedited. and he received extra cOmpen-
s1tion, though his contract stipulated that he
SHOULD receive 50 per cent OF any increase OF pay
The contract Was originally awarded to John NJ
Peek, isO% deceased. was subiet to Vale and then
2ppe9FS ~ have become one OF the routes con-
trOlied by the DOrSey-Miner-Vail combination
French, when on the stand, testified that he was
making quicker time than schedule time before
expedition was ordered, and never knew, at the
time, that expedition had been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
P O S 7 S c R Up II.
--latest TalagPanS to The Star.
The Pstt..,.:-S Prize Fight.

GREENSBORO. Pa. June 2S.-The Prize fight he
tween Campbell ami NaliiH, took place to-day.
the battle grounds was Sven and a-haif miles
from this pllce. Taey fGu<ls thirty rounds
thTty-one mnut-s. The 1.ht was won b. Camp
bell WailiGs bTO&s his right hand in the third
thiFsy-arxt round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

. HE REMAINS OF c. N. Billiard, who recently
lost his life by an accident at Tombstone, Arizona
VIII arrive in the city tomorrow morning, and
the funeral viii Take place at four O'Clock In the
afternoon from 225 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28
Russian NihiljsNp.

In notice of Victor Tissot's Russians and
Germans the London Spectator says 1.-The au-
thor confirms what has always been our own
opinion-namely, that the nihilists in Russia
are numerically unimpOrtant. Wherein then,
does their strength lie? How are they able to
paralyZe vast military empire. and make the
absolute master of eighty millions of subjects a
prisoner IN his own palace? The author answers
the question in q sentence. Their strength ,
he says, lies not in their number. for thev are
but handful. but In their fanaticism. in their
mystic eXatatiOn. in their sOmber energy. i'm
Their steadtast resolution to perish to the last
man. whether by torture or the galows. with
the heroic frmness displayed by the early
Christians struggling against the emperors and
against the pride of strength and the rottino
pagan society Political assassnations are
rare. and attempts at them generally unsuccess-
Iul. because the assassins take too many precau-
tons to ensure their own escape. The Russian
nlhlllsts, handful as they are are formidable be-
cause they gladly sacrifice their lives i'm the
prosecution of their designs. Their self-sacri-
nclng zeal is. after all. only perverted form of
the splendid herOsm which conquered NAPOLEON
by the confagratiOn Of Moscow. But who are
the nihilists? The majority of Them saws
NJ Ilssot, consist of students who have failed
IN their examinations or whom poverty has
driven from the universities embittered school
masters, underpad public officials who are dying
Oh munger. Ieutenants and subalterns who have
been dIsappOintedin their ambitions. Pessjmist
Ideas have invaded all these brains and from
pesslmlsm to nihiliSm there is but one STEP NJ
Ilssot calls attention to the notable fact that
the nihilist ranks are largely recruited by Jews
,Ihere are ten times as many Jews as there are
russians, Poles or Germans And what is
still more remarkable. the Jewish women are
more prominent than the men in the nihilist
movement They appear to be impressed with
the spirit and resolution OF Judith prepared to
risk everything in ayensing themselves on their
unmarried
OF remarkable beauty discarding the ordinary
restraints OF their faith and SEX are found i'm the
forefront of this crusade against the existing
order OF things. For it must be borne in mind
thaf nihilist do not aim at reform, but at uni
versal anarchy. They have persuaded them
selves that society, social. religious. and polti-
cal Is so irredeemably rotten that reform is I'M
possible The whole system must be Dissolved
into It's elements-that is the mission of the nj
hisfs. and it is useless, from this point of view.
70 think OF reforms till that mission has been
completely fulfilled. In the program of the
nihilists, therefore. there is place for God, or
marriage. or the institution of property. These
lie at the root of the present order of things; it
Is therefore necessary to sweep them all away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

CATTLE MaRKET.-The sales at Droyers' Rest to-
lay were Is fOllowS:-250 cattle; best sold 6IIa7l:
good, 52ia6I9; medium fair, 4s{l5K thin steers,
oxen anu cows 1t IL l4a4. 1,23o sheep and lambs
ifmos az 4teH; sheep at 3a4H. 20 COWS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

their possession OF domestic animals. and even.
in some cases. Of slaves, it must be admitted
that they have fair claim to rank next to man
in the scale of intelligence. " London Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

GENERAL FIGHT-Arthur Flynn, keeper OF q
harroom on street. between It'll and 18th streets
anu TWO cooTed men named Charles Jones and
Thomas Trayer, were before Judge Smell this
morning. charged with an ARRAY. The men had
engaged In general fight over dispute as to
took an apJeaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Tie following are the oDening and closing prices
CT the New York Stock Market TODAY. as reported
oy special wire 10 FL. IL DODGE $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

BtGEL0w'S PROPERTY TO BE SoLD-In the Circuit
Court to-day All order was passed to sell the prop
erty or the de1aulring cashier, b. F. Bigeiow at
tached at the suit of the National Bank of the Re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

A NAVAL OFFICER Recommendation Uni
versity conferred the degree OF Doctor OF Phil
oSOphy, June -, 1882, commencement exercises
on Passed Asst. Engineer Vim. C. Eaton, L. =
navy. In recognition OF his professional attain
meDts ana ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

And Now Offer
And Now Offer
THE The VERY VERY GkEATEsF BsRssISs
e found aHyxhsEs THIS city city,
B4Hs4Iss| BAHs4EssE
TIE Coolest and Store in the City
A. STRAUS,
A. STRAUS,
SO F FEESSSSsFIyAs1A AVENUE AVENUE
,e2a.,m Near Near Tenth Tenth street stree.
NICoLI, THE TAILOR.
- j WV {.
SUITINGs.
SERGES, MOHAIRS CHEvIOTS,
BLUE GREEN, BLACK AND MIXTURES,
MIDDLESEX YACHT CLOTH AND
FLANNELS, ASSABET BLUE FLANNEL,
COOL, DURABLE FABRICS.
PANTS TO ORDER FROM IS TO SO.
SUITS TO ORDER FROM 500 TO $40.
III 1 f $ Is :: . E.. e. E..
THE TAILOR,
go BROADWAY $40,
1s9 TO Isl BowERY.
The Bowery store is open evenings Saturday till 10
Samples and rules for self measurement sent by mail
application.
Branch stores in all principal cities. je7-wSs
T .ARGE ARRIVAL OF SPRING CLOTHING
Be Sure and Buy at the Great
BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF MEMS,
BOYS AND cH1LDRENs CLOTHING.
BBARRGGAANNs 1s did ATWOOD Suit for 49, worth
BAaRGAINsi Asplendid Boys Suit for SC. so. worth
BARGAINsi Chiidrenis Suits at 50. so, worth s475
BARGAINS! Finest Clothing made at reduced prices.
You haS al s So Gs Men Bs
incest styles Of Mems Boys
BARGAINs. MANY of our Goods are equal to custom
BBABi ;9 ~, work at nearly half the cost
BARaAINsi sHit5 worth SIC. We selling them
BARGAINS! Blue Flannel Suits. at Sc. 50 and sI2,
Pants - rs 81 so and
All styles of Fine Medium Clothing for Men, Boys
and Children, much lower prices than you
ever bought them before at the Great
BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING.
AT 1913 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Between and II sts east side.)
Es-Look for the Signs at the New Store. mis-
T AXE AUBURN MINERAL SPRING
Cnrss Rr,cn,,s nise WATER II s,o r.,,,o n..
Dropsy, Malaria Fever and Deafness from its cause.
naturally laxative Constipation always king Of
Druggists it instead Of distilled waters for solu-
Il keeps sweet years.
Thousands have been cured from its use,
Do not fail to try it.
Hon. J; l. r. COBB, President! Ieu,s+o, Ma
j. N. WOOD, Treasurer, Lewiston, Me.
q. G. GOSS, Director Bath,
.c 49, G. G. CoRNWELIs Grocer. Agt.,
myo-2m Washington, DC.
''THE CONCORD HARNESS"
GET THE BEST.
LUTZ & BRO,
Agent for the sale of 1.-THE Concord Harness. OF all
kinds and descriptions. COUPE, CARRIAGE and
Road HARNESS. a specially.
Have opened day another very large stock of the
celebrated Concord Harness and Collars which we offer
at very low prices Every genuine Concord Harness is
STAMPED with makers anne and trade mark.
TRUNKS, SATCHElS, &C., in great variety at bot
tom prices.
LUTZ & BRO.
497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
je7-1m Adjoining National Hotel.
PEST BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, SO AND So
fast colors; Boys. 81 and 50; Children's with
short pants, So and Sc; Childrens Linen Suits 81 Of
flee Coats 40 and 50c Mems and Boys Straw Hats
from 25c upwards The best 81 School Shoe in the city,
Misses and Childrens Slippers and n P Ties for
ination. from 75c. up J.O. w. Cong. Cater and
Low-cut Shoes. for 81. SO. j. W. SELBY
je3 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue.
TNCONOMTCAT. AND SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

Tug 5000 BOGUS BOND PI.ATE--The Secretary
Of the Treasury viii not make public the report of
the experts on the 81, 900 bond plate for two or
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-28

DISTRICT COMMISSIONER DENT left this afternoon
LOT Charlotte Hall, Nd, TO attend the commence
nent OF the school at that place. He will not re-
turn until Friday next