davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
Death of Miss Kate Webb.

Miss Kate Webb died on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the residence of her brother Mr..
John d. Webb, No. 400 North Mississippi street.
Miss Webb was the daughter Of Thomas Webb,
of Glens Valley, and graduated at Asbury
Unive rsity with the class OF 1877. Since then,
and until last fall, she taught in the public
schools of Greencastle, where she resigned to
accept position in the city schools of North
Topeka, Kan Here she was stricken with
typho-malarial fever, and after an illness of
over seven weeks, at her wish she was
brought TO her home and friends at Indianap.
oils, arriving Wednesday evening, and dying on
Saturday. The funeral will take place from
Center Church, south of the city ON the Bluff
road, tomorrow at o'clock P. NJ DR.. A. Marine,
of Greencastle, and Prof. P. McNutt, of Asbury
University, conducting the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
India Rubber Discovered.
Demerara Letter to London Daily News.
Two Snncins of India 1ii b hnr uinid +

Demerara Letter to London Daily News.
Two species of India rubber yielding trees
have recently been discovered in British
Guiana of character which insures their
future success to the colony. One is a near
ally OF the para rubber tree, and is known to
the aborigines of the country as hatio, its
botanical name being Hevea spruceana. 1t is
about sixty feet high, with trunk diameter
of twenty inches, and is found on the allu-
vial oft-fiooded land of the creeks and banks
OF the lower parts of the rivers, where, in
places it is abundant The second is not
scientifically known yet. as towering
specimens of it have not been observed
1t is one of the largest trees of a
forest flora peculiarly rich in large types.
The trunk Is four or five feet in diameter and
runs up straight sixty or seventy feet I'M
branched, above which the head extends
many feet more. On its discovery recently
few branches could only be obtained by
shooting them off with large shot. The bark
is thick and wonderfully rich in milk of ex-
cellent quality, and the elasticity and tenac-
lty of the rubber seems to be unsurpassed. 1t
Is scattered in individual trees over a wide
area OF the colony. The produce of these
trees has not been put in the market yet col
iectors apparently being unacquainted with
them. Samples, however, have been sent to
England to be valued. The discovery of
these was made by Mr.. G. S. Jenman, gov
eminent botanist, during an exploration
which he lately made in British Guinea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
PERSONAL

| FEkSONAlL
A. s. Brooks, of Cleveland, O., is at the Deni.
| son.
A. D. Baker, of South Bend, is at the Grand
Hotel
j. W. Dickson, of Dayton, o.. is at the Bates
House.
| Hon. Will Cumback, of Greensburg, is at the
Denlson.
d. g. Hines and wife. of New York, are at the
Denison.
Governor and Mrs Porter will go to Lawrence
burg to-day.
John P. Usher, jun, of Lawrence, Kan, is at
| the Denison.
c. Fl. Roades and wife, of Richmond, are at the
Bates House.
H. P. Cutter and wife, of Chicago, are at the
Bates House.
Luke NJ. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Hon. Thomas B. Ward, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand Hotel.
DR.. George W. Mcconnell, of Angola, is ut the
Grand Hotel
Judge Francis Wilson, of Bedford, Ind is atthe
Bates House.
Fred c. Baltz, A. Meichels and C. A. Zollinger,
of Fort Wayne, are at the Denison.
Mr.. J. Edgar Jones and wife have returned
from the East, and they have taken up their res
idence at the Bates House.
Mrs. ]. s. Morris will start to-day for Hot
Springs, Ark, TO be treated for rheumatism with
which she has been afflicted for several years
Mr. ]. J. Bingham has presented to Mrs ]. Fl.
Willard fine portrait in oil of Mr.. Wizards
father, the late Governor Willard. The likeness
is exceedingly good, ana the work one of artistic
merit.
H. c. George. G. 8. Beetle, Frank N. Coffin,
Chicago; VIM. Bodebender, Fl. E. Ide, Henry
Zox, John B. Baxter, New York; John Blair, E.
W. Gould, Thomas E. Mepham, Boston, are at the
Denison.
After two years of successful management,
Mr.. r. E. Robinson, proprietor of the Occidental
Hotel, has concluded to make a change of base.
He has about completed arrangements TO take
charge of the Grand Hotel at Chautauqua Lake,
where he will go in the spring
Judge L. D. Thoman, who has been nomn ated
as the Democratic member of the civil-service
commission, was in the city Saturday, and left
for LOganspOrt to spend Sunday with his
mother at that place. Judge Thoman for
merly lived at Columbia City, where he was ad-
mitted to the bar
Terre Haute Courier: "Mr. John o. Hardesty
as president Of the State Young Mems Repub-
licsn Club, is actively engaged in organizing the
young men OF the State for the campaign in 1884.
1t is year and half until the campaign be-
gins, but the young men should at once COM
mence preparing for the contest"
]. F. Elder, Richmond James W. Jacobs, JEFF
fersonville; Walter B. Godfrey, George C. God
frey, New Albany; w. c. Kelley, Louisville; l..
H. Legler, Evansville; ]. E. Strauss, New York;
Charles Richardson, Plymouth R. W. Patton
and wife, Rushville, ana John P. Beal, Pitts
burg. are among the late arrivals at the Grand
Hotel.
]. o. Hardesty, Terre Haute; J. F. Weeks, Lou
isvile, KY; ". s. Ridgely, Cincinnati, o.; ]. c..
Harvey, ]. I. Morton, Centreville; d. l. Mac
Fadyen, New York; r. A. Bennett and wife, Den
yer, Col; B d. West, Chicago; G. S. McGee CIss-
cinnati, O.; ]. B. Bennett, st. Louis; r. B. FOunt-
ain, Cleveland, o., and E. c. Murphy and wife,
Peru, Ind, are at the Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
A Falsified Record.
The Columbus Republican says:

TIT O0IHHIUub IN6lIuUIIOdH 5aJ 3
"In the suit of Amos Smith against the big
Four Company, tried at Indianapolis last week,
the papers announced and the record also shows
a decision in favor of the defendant. In fact,
pany agreeing to pay Mr.. Smith 81 900 and as
sumo the costs. II was agreed that the record
might show a decision in favor of the railroad,
sible litigation growing out of the same acct
dent"
This is classifying court record, which should
be looked into by the judge. Court records
should net be used in this way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26

Indiana. The reletting of the con-
tract is upon the condition that the
State-hOuse building shall be fully CONNECTED
within the time specified by law aud at a cost
not exceeding $2,000,O00, which shall include
the expenditures already made upon work The
bill authorizes the Board OF State-house Commits
sioners TO make the new contract The resolIi-
ton referred 90 provides for the payment of the
expenses of the investigation.
The minority report will be submitted by Mr..
Mccormick ana will, in the main, be adverse to
the recommendations of the majority report.
He will favor the reletting of the contract not
TO Howard & Denig, but to the lowest bidder
upon the work yet to be done upon the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
w. @. DePauw for Governor.
New Albany Republican.

We can think of no gentleman who would
more fully fill the requirements for Republi-
can Governor of this State that Hon. w. c.
DePauw, of this city, if he would accept the
fed candidate could not be found after
searching the State over Southern Indiana
would go almost solid for him, his name
being known far and wide as friend to the
poor and suffering and to whom the needy
never applies without receiving relief His
qualifications are many, and we think the
matter should be thoroughly canvassed be-
fore the time of the next nomination,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
PE77IS, BASSE77 & Co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Burt Robinson, fifteen years Of age, escaped
from the House of Refuge Saturday night.
A musical and literary entertainment will be
given tonie hi at the South-street Baptist Church
by the choir.
The suit Of John A. Kinney against John Keal-
ing has been dismissed by Judge Walker at the
plaintiffs costs.
George Pfau wishes to be relieved from the
bond of Constable Charles Slater, and has filed q
petition to that effect in the Circuit Court.
OF twenty eight deaths reported at the health
pfiice last week, four resulted from consumption,
two from commissions and two from diphtheria.
W. g. Lowrey, living at No. 1873 Broadway
while trying to catch car on Massachusetts
avenue Saturday evening, fell and broke his leg
In the case of John Deunerline against Ster-
ling r Holt and Others, where the basis OF &C.
ton was alleged injuries from the overflow of an
ice pond, The jury has decided for the defendants
It the lecture committee of the Acton Park
Assembly which ls to meet at the Grand Hotel
on Friday. the I'd proximo. All the members are
urged to be present, as the meeting is an import
ant one.
Judge Walker mas dismissed for want of prose.
cuti0n the divorce cases of Ella gsinst John W.
Curtis, and America L. against William Warn,
and granted the petition Of Lou II. against Ben
jamin F. Bowman.
The will of the late Herman Click was pro-
hated Saturday All of his property, valued at
$4,000 is left his wife, except branch store
au Lafayette, which is bequeathed to his sister,
Mrs, Rosa Schwartz.
Samuel Gilbert, living on Bird street was taken
to the Surgical Institute Saturday night with an
qgiy cash above his left ear. He said he WAS in
hired by "a brick from the hands of fellow EN-.
played. at Edwards's livery stable.
Coroner Maxwell will this morning begin an
inquest into the death of Nathan johnson, the
young man recently drowned by falling from the
Michigan street bridge. If the attendance Of
Witnesses be secured the DalV will ha
finished to day.
Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to
Titus Bleistein and Louisa 8. Hillman, John
Cheslyl and Maggie Davis, Francis II. Wade and
J Shelby, William McIntre and Elizabeth
Mayo, and Charles Groeschel and Christina
Groeschel.
KING a. ELDER are receiving their spring stock
~ furniture, and it will pay those interested to
call and see The new and elegant designs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26

The Drew & WATSON Mining Company was in
corporated under the laws of the State Saturday
The capital stock is $4,000, and the company
will operate coal mine in jackson county,
Ohio, but the principal Office will he located in
this city. The directors Harry E. Drew,
William G, WATSON and Garland R. Stewart,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
Typaun Maatiup

The Central Avenue Lyceum meets this even
ing in regular session at tine Central Avenue
Church. The subject OF the programme is
Edmund spenser and his works. Essays, read
ings. recitations aud music are provided, and all
are cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
Reckless Shooting.

Saturday afternoon, as Mrs. Vernon, who lives
on Broadway street, was sitting by the window,
bullet shot from a revolver by an unknown
boy, half square distant struck her in the fore
head infiicting painful wound, from the effects
of which she became unconscious, and remained
in that condition for two hours, when she was
found by her family, DR.. Raymond dressed the
wound, which is not regarded as dangerous,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
The Light ARTILLERY.

Lieutenant Hamilton, of the Fifth United
States Artillery. has been ordered to report for
duty with his regiment in the East. He requests
the Light Artillery to turn out in force this
evening at the Exposition building. as it will be
his last night here, he wishes to give them
special Instructions before his departnre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
Street-Car EARNINGS.

Agentleman VINO is in a position to know,
says that the earnings of the streetcar Com
pany last year were $146,OoO, the operating
expenses $4,000 and the cost of improvements
new lines. etc., 100000, leaving net profit over
all expenses Of SAL 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
The Goshen Churn.

We have on sale the Goshen Churn and Clothes
Wrlnger with bench, the most substantial bench
on the market. Also, u full assortment of step
ladders, pressed tin ware granite iron ware,
and bird cages. HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
Hardware, Howe's Scales, Enamel Paint etc,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26

ET-THE wonders of modern chemistry are APP
parent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All
kinds and colors of ink can be made from them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26

E. Church making clothing for the flood suffer-
ers at Lawrenceburg. This is true, practical re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
Ryan The Halter,

81 and % South Illinois street.
RYAN the Mems Furlisher Nos. 81 and %
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26

KING & ELDER are receiving their spring stock
~ furniture, and it will pay those interested to
Gall and see The new and elegant designs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS.

The cash contributions to the fund Saturday
aggregated something over $1,000 and among
others were: From the citizens of Fortville,
$50; George c. Beck, collections at the stock
yards, $l35.50; Blind Asylum concert, $3S 80.
Three carloads Of coal, given by P. Ehrlick &
Co, of Brazil, were sold on Change
Saturday at noon for $101.67, which goes into
the fund.
The following letter was received from Nine.
Modieska, with contribution of 500:
''Y. 7. Malott, ESQ, President Indiana National
Bank:
my Dear sir-I inclose you check for 800.
which wish to contribute to the fund for the
sufferers in the recent floods, with the wish and
hope that you may receive all the assistance
that is needed in your charitable enterprise. 1
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb "a, 1888"
Contributions have been received by B. F.
Foster, grand secretary of the T. o. o. F.. as fol-
lows: Philoxenian Lodge, A, the city, $50;
Worthington Lodge, No. $50, $50: Fall Creek
Lodge, No. 81, Middleton, 1885, Morgan Lodge,
No. II, Mooresville, S25; Franklin Lodge, No.
35, Rushvile, $25: Noblesville Lodge No. 1875,
$25; Frankfort Lodge, No, los, S25; Union City
Lodge, No. 1872, $15; Peru Lodge, No. $50, $40;
Lafontaine Lodge, No. 40, $40; Dupont Lodge,
No. 1896 $40; Reserve Lodge, No. 1922 Monte
yuma. $40; Stanton Lodge, No Ais, $40: Cen
tennial Lodge, No. 500 city, SO; Indianapolis
Lodge, No: 465. $40; Sullivan Lodge, No. 147,
$40; Dana Lodge, No. 5S1, 80; Eel River, No.
All, IS; Bnena Vista. No. 445 So; Olive Branch,
No. 80, $50; Lake Michigan Encampment, No.
124, S25.
The total amount received during last week
WAS $500, of which $500 was paid to V. T. Ma
lott, treasurer of the relief committee, last Sat
urda7. The Knightstown lodge has sent $3.50
directly TO the committee, while other lodges
have contributed literally to the local commit
tees, and the total amount which has been re-
oeived from this source is, therefore not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
THE STATE APPROPRIATION

A warrant for $4,000 was issued to the State
relief board by the Auditor of State
last Saturday. which exhausts the
first appropriation of $4,000 made by
the General Assembly. The board will spend no
money for provisions for the destitute rs long as
the charity contributions found ample to
supply all needs, but will devote the funds
chiefly TO repairing the homes of the poorer
sufferers from the flood, and to supplying them
with articles necessary for their comfort, such
as bedding and wearing apparel An apportion-
ment of money will be made to each of the couu-
ties along the river, in amounts sufficient for the
relief OF the most urgent needs of the desti-
tute. Lawrenceburg has already been voted
$500 out of the appropriation, and
So 900 of this amount will be taken there to-
day. The repair of the houses damaged by the
food will create u demand for labor, which Will
give all unemployed laborers opportunity to
earn sufficient to buy their food, but they will be
unable to accumulate money to repair their
Losses and it is the idea of the relief board that
they can accomplish the greatest good by sup
plying these needs. The prisoners at the Female
Reformatory will at once he put to work making
comforts and quilts. The apportonment of
money for the different counties will probably
be made at the meeting of the board tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
AFFAIRS AT LAwRENcEBURe.

VIII Cumback. of Greensburg, was In the city
yesterday on behalf of the people of Lawrence
burg, where he has his office as collector of in
ternal revenue. He came here at the instance
of the mayor and relief committee of that city
to secure for LawrenceburS its just share of the
legislative appropriation. He has Governor
Porter and secured his promise to go with him
to Lawrenceburg to-day, that he may know from
personal observation the condition of affairs
there. Mr. Cumback says as the water goes out
of the place the great loss to the city is APP
parent, and the demand for assistance becomes
more Imperative. He says the surrounding
towns have done nobly in sending food and
clothing of the very best quality; that the need
of the people now Is that the houses overturned
or moved from their foundations may be re-
placed, SO that the people may have homes and
foothOld to commence life anew,
The women OF Greensburg had dozen sewing
machines running all last week at the First NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-26
LINEN GOODS SALE.

In connection with our sale of Housekeeping
Goods, we would call attention to our very
superior and elegant line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
OvrRcoAr TALK.

AT SIS WE SELL AS GOOD OyEECOATS AS ANY
ONE NEED WEAR, WHILE S15 To so Is TIE
POPULAH RANGE OF PRICES FOR GENrEEL AND
HEst iCEABE GARMENTS. AND THE STOCK OF
iHi-i Is PARTICULARLY STRONG COMPRISING
lNLS Ti-S1& SORTS. THEN COME DOWN TO
HARD PAN" WE HAVE OVERCOaTS AS LOW AS
-. THAT WE ARE NOT ASHAMED TO OFFER 4
my " no MUST MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT.
aNo CARES NOTHING For MERE SHOW. OUR
CHEAPEST COATS ARE HONEST THROUGH AID
THROUGH. AND CUSTOMERS HAVE THE PRIyI-
i4EtIE NOT OF EXCHA NCE ONLY RJ- T OF RETURN
lNd GOODS AND RECEIVING THEIR MONEY BACK.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
5o' SEVENTH STREET,
Ms Opposite y. s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
ZEE M NTTTT ZEE RRR PPP RRR u ssss FEE
fR MN + + FE k 4 k Ppp TX kKk Ri Il sssE E
EEEENN Nm N T FErsss RRP 81

MY BUSINESS HAVING WITHIN THE PAST FEW
YEARS so RAPIDLY INCREASED THAT EVEN THE
FOUR FLOORS NOW OCCUPIED FOR THE SALE
OF GOODS HAS PROVEN INSUFFICIENT, I
1HEkEFoRE HAVE DETERMINED TO STILL
OFFER BETTER ACCOMMODATION TO MY BUSI-
NESS AND PATRONS. AND AM NOW ERECTING
AN ADDITIONAL BUILDING OF THE SAME d.
&ENSl0NS. WHICH WILL BE READY FOR OCCU-
PANCY BY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
DUE NOTICE OF TIE OPENING WILL BE AD-
FERTISED.
BEING SOMEWHAT OyERCROWDED WITH
GOODS. WILL FROM DAY TO DAY MAKE
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES IN ALI. The
hlfFERENT DEPARTMENTS. i OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS IN THE LADIES' AND CHILL
DlENS CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. IHAyE
No LEADERS. But INTEND, AS ALWAYS DID.
TO SELL NY GOODS AT A REASONABLE LIVING
PROFIT. NEW GOODS RECEIVED AND PRICES
REVISED DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
Day Cons
TEUNETL & CLARK. SlI MARKET SPACE
Have Vrry Handsome Goods at Popular Prices

o. lot - sl all wool F-ef Sitlnrs this season.
Il D. = l.. live Hot t,e.Ii sold less than 81 %
y" l.Ni.' r~au'a:tpu of rll1ilk 3rl,aie re
f.-t t"cti' T. irIs and sly az. they art urSiIr-
l' p 'aHt Lat ~ Back silks. from the lowest 10
tnt~t 2.s.e-
Is", C't, for lE tailor made suits II % So
- aii-s',i S'i.tifi--S y I grand LarEa!n
III g., ti:lire'- ribbed, regular made Hose 81
=. -t,l'r. t1et- Iair.
- fis'Es a.t-nrs bicaCEfd Hucs Towels kuottf3
r ne us - 81 . f..z.,L
- 's-f-.. %, -is--w Ma kl..<. reduced q 81,
W :--Er sf-e'lsf terlai.,s i'll Table Iitrus Quilts
t'auEat<. t,,- t.rf- * S''
tt, Ia III 8rf-t Sir.rlap - els xa,,3 thi. I.
--~.-t g..
I" - ,-e, 20 III all isatius Don, sites at "Rock
J. s<ys3-E' -O>~
sa:.t u trh and cord Velve.s piaiI, and trocade
All ii ti.s ~> - -'s We trcJIIh reliable
n - " : G r., ''il.1'ild IN with eoulls ,,a.
Qua II . Odd art II tfe ttSt iuc make. Hon.
THt'. Egt'~ Ottoman ttotts, Qneeu's Cloth special
A,JulD-r $500
i-- e..t coiJls in Cashmcres an A.batross
L. WIS.,
GU Prev My. marked in rlsin fp1rr,-s
MA lRj>Nt-L l. CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15

-'' week the public Is soiemnly Informed that
q .''net met, but that nothing of Importance
.''iSfeFed from time 10 time, also. politicians
Il. ii>tant states gather In hotel chambers; but
V "a" assured such meetings were accidental and
II. 'aingieSs On level with such tr1f,ing Is tho
a.'a'>, wtndertnss Just now Of men who have the
dr~tinIe5 OF Europe in their hands Mr.. Gladstone
ruii, over 10 Copenhagen but II is for his health
simply. King Alfonso visits Germany and becomes
lhlan by DTeYeJ, but II is >plaints that all hands
o. Germany plans 10 slip dorm to Madrid, Just TO
u Did Tho winter weather and buil fight; and
"u fhe way hGiue viii drop around Casually on his
c.''>il hunb'JL in Italy. But those lioTfid news
p'.F.T men ART al wr3ag: again The visit has no
3. thai osu'i.'ta.n list - ha was setting out
spain, h3We',E, " IL tsie:s, the Russian Seer
I'ft or iot5n afi:cs, t@G l. ;utO his Idle head 10
ruH down 2ut s"r fiSI3.a~E: ard rather than miss
'Ah genial Si1v, the Crown FRINGE atpouss his
So'f''Tn t"ur. o That Tn! iii three drink beer
3;id sap ~J"fi"7 iii i.eT.iH. So far removed IS
tl1ugfl' ri Tir ap"l vcr. from tl,eS- WORTHY men,
that before Ie trcr~ Lett ii Petersburg the news
Pi+IS OF Russia wgrr forbidden to CSca hiatt at
SSsi possibility.
" c hope -, Ne tITls. mat these Mailed chiefs
nj WHO'S W"ri III" three million armed men If
Europe wntlII hsgtu ~ XII one another, are not
srrrefiy con-prius as.-il,- Id nappn5 and peace
o. The world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15

DoRE's ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
THE RAVEN
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST.
DANTES INFERNO
BIBLE GalIFKi
lCkGAIoHI AND PARADISE &c &c
With all the new illustrated Books for the Holidays
Leather Goods OF all descriptions Hau,, Baskets of
ATTN Ia Flowers &c &c; Gold Pens Pocket Cut
Iery: P.Pet ,rcs; Fine Toilet Sets. in hand
painted S1lk Plush. &c, with fnll line of
Plain and Fancy StGtioue ~, Card Ell41.ty-
Hl!c b1uler and Wedding Invitat!ons
latest - yles and II tup,ier1r u ices
1t3 Cards. printed frou plate,
III worhIlaNIihc style aud
finish, for Dollar
Cali and examine; the Goods are IN stock all on ono
fcor NJ states to climb 49,
Polite and attentive clerks viii show goods and quote
prices. ~ '
JOHN G. PARKER
6l7 AND 6l9 SEVENTH STREET
Directly opposite Eastern Entrance to Patent Ofica
ni1-2n o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-15
NAEPETISGS.

CArpEr1sGs
Wonderfully low prices for lowell AMI Hartford best
2-plJ EXTRA SUPER CARPETS These goods are
selling everywhere ut 81 yer yard We have purchased
80 rolls choice styles and shall offer them
at 10 cents per yard,
at 10 Cents per yard,
at 10 Cents per yard.
NOW Is THE TIME TO GET THE CHOICE STYLES
We SHALL. OFFER ALL OF OUR ROXBURY
STINSoNS & SMITHS BEST BRUSSELS AT
IS cents,
So cents,
IS cents.
Selling everywhere at 81 TO-
Don't delay purchasing time 70 secure the
best styles.
Floor Oil Cloths all widths.
Carpets sewcd and laid cents
c. Nj. TOWSON
G36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Mo South Side.