davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
For Sale.
IMPORTANT TO BARRIERS.

For SALE.--A genuine Camps English
Patent Hair Brushing machinery for sbou
half of original cost; is in perfect runnin,
order and can berun for three to eight chairs
Address George Hubener, Orleans Bar
her shop, lis Common Street, New Orleans
Louisiana. Jan-7-Iwk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes of the BGtGr begin with the
first number FOR January OF each year When
no time Is mentioned, II VIII be understood
that the subscriber wishcs 10 commence with
the number next after The receipt OF order.
The last -Four Annual volumes OF M vper's
Bdtar. In neat cloth binding. viii be scnt by
mall, postage paid, or by express, free OF OK.
pcnsc Crowded the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yollimcj. for 81 per volume
Cloth eases for each volume suitable for
binding, VIII be sent by mail, postpaid on re.
ccipt Of ~ each.
Remittapccs should he made by postoffice
money order or drnft, 10 avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not To copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper s.
Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS
noV2o-u New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Best Newspaper Printed.

The REruBLIcAN has dlstaaced oil at,
tempts ~ rivalry or competition, aud Ia Now
lished IN ~. Louis Its support OF the prin4
ciples OF the Democratic party 10 universally
recognized ~ atreng In logic, whilst moderate
tho corruption, pronigacy and evil tendencie s
OF the Republican party, IL 10 fearless and az.
grcssiNe. hut ~ IA In the material interests oi
the south and -agriculture, commerce
and the mechanic arts--that this paper finds
its widest and most productive held Next
70 collecting and commenting upon the most
hAXoteA TO The nrNx ress aud nrnsneriIv OF II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
.lARPER'S PERIODICALS.
pER YEAR

Hmper's Frankiin Square Library, one
year (52 Numbefsl %
Posiage nee 10 NIL ,,sbscrlbcrsin the United
States or Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
ire Great Mississipoi VaIiey

Aud The tributary regions. From It's column
mere senss tionailsm Is carefully excluded
with the view of making II . welcome visitor
10 the purest home circles. 10 the farmer
merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker, or
business man OF any class, IL h indispensa.
els It's financial and commercial reports are
null aud reliable. Every movement OF trade,
commerce, Transportation, etc, Is carefully
recorded. With all this, it finds room FOR :
large quantity OF miscellaneous reading mat
ter, 10 give variety ana entertainments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
POST-DISPATCH,
- t.. T. u 1 -.
1900.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal u rare combination
OF literature. art and fashion. It's stories,
poems aud essays are by the best writers Of
Europe and America; It's engrayings possess
the highest artistic exceliencc: and In all
matters pertaining 10 fashion II IA uniyer.
sally acknowledged 10 BE- the leading author
ity IN the land. Tho new volume VIII contain
many brilliant novelties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-11
Get Your Aeiqhbors TO Svbscribe

The support and pride OF q nrst-class news.
paper lisa large subscription list The cost,
OF course, ~ Immense 10 the conductors. but
friends, who have been with us SO long. 10
AID In extending our circulation stIll fnrthers
~ your neighbour Is nos = subscriber, show
him The RkPuBi.lCAS and have him send
HE name. Talk Il up, increase .he elubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

Discussion OF the, Watcr.Ms1on Ques-
ttOM.

From the Detroit Free Press
6hindig Watkins then arose and announced
that the insurance on Paradise Hall expired at
noon on the morrow, and desired instructions as
to its renewal. 1t had cost the club $3S to
carry its policies, aud as there had been no fire
the money was the same as thrown away.
WaydOwn Bebee, Trustee Pullback, and
Pickles Smith favored q renewal Of the policies,
while Rev. Penstocks Giveadam JONES' and
Judge Cadaver argued that o club which could
not keep the st0ve-door shut aud the kerosene
can corked up, and trust Providence for the
rest, better disband at once. The question being
put to vote, it was decided by a unanimous vote
to depend upon Providence and save the $3S.
communication from Josepheus Jackson an
honorary member Of the club residing in Wash
ingtOn, made inquiries if Brother Gardner had
recipe for telling ripe watermelon from
green one. If So the Commissioner of Agri-
culture wanted it at once and would send the
club enough seed to raise five acres Of Canada
thistles
Eyes, l reckon has a recipe dat nebber
fails. replied the old man. ''When feels de
need of a watermellyon tonic goes down to de
market an looks around. In de fust place.
pick for mellyon dat am well built an well
rooted over. Let yer mellyon be all body an
no legs. Put 1t on de foo an press on it..
Listen fur cracklin' noise. Den thump on it
an listen fur an echo. Den roll 1t along an
see if it seems chunky. Den ak de man if he
Den remark dat you won't take it unless 1t am
plugged. If de plug shows up red, an juicy an
sort O. angelic, take de mellyan home. Oar
am three chances outer five dat 1t amt half
ripe. but you kin take revenge by dividin' wild
your naybnr If it am green.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
An Attachable COat.Tail.
from the San Francisco Post.


New York tailor named Body has lust
patented an invention that has at once endeared
him to the heart of every young man on the
globe. This boon to mankind is no less than a
patent attachabe coat-tail of the clawhammer
species. With this Improvement an ordinary
seymour bob-tail coat can be converted into a
full-dress affair at a moments notice Most
young men leave their dress-coats in charge of
their fathers brother for safe keen:ng and mo-
lection from moths, and even those who do not
WIN appreciate the advantage of always having
q ballroom costume ready to be coun.ed ON. az
it were. To newspaper reporters Boodv;s
patent is simply Invaluable, as enabling them to
attend fashionable wedding directly after q
fire. and to take in q swell ball on the way back
from dog fight. The patentee is now running
a factory on full time to supply the trade with
his admirable conception. which he puts nm in
handsome and convenient boxes at the small
price OF as cents each. The social millennium
will indeed have arrived when the young man
OF the period can start screnely out Of an even
Ing fully prepared for any emergency, knowing
that he has a clean handkerchief In his coat and
his tail in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
The COachman Episode.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The daughter Of Surrogate Warren, of Trov.
has married her fathers coachman, but the
affair has not created the same sensation as the
similar incident in the Hubbard family, in Con-
necticut few years ago. Mr.. Warren is SEN
sible man who is fond of his daughter. Instead
of attitudinzing like the heavy father in a play,
and driving his daughter out of doors, he has
given his consent to what he saw he could not
help, and will try to make his daughter happy.
This is course which wins for Mr. Warren
the admiration and the sympathy of the world.
1t is, OF course. q bitter disappointment for q
father to bring his daughter up in wealth and
luxury and to look forward to her marrying in
society. and then to have her marry q coach
man. But the match may possibly be good
one.
The best families OF New York are descended
not remotely from ancestors who filed no higher
social position. The arstocracy of England
dates its origin back to the children of butchers
and barbers in whom lOwly birth could not OBJ
scnre eminent abilities. Why may not the troy
cOachman be as well fitted to rise as they were?
Our railroads are now managed by men who in
the early days of railrOading collected fares; our
express milli0naires once ''held stock" with q
pair of reins; many of our great lawyers have
swept out the offices in which they studied
The whole history of American progress is the
history OF men who have risen from poverty to
eminence.
Perhaps Mrs. WEIGH, nee Warren, will be hap
pier with husband who knows what honest
work Is than If she had married dude We
certainly hope that her husband is worthy of the
good fortune which has given him good wife
and an exceptionally wise father-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11


From the Toronto Grip.
my gracious, ole fellow" said the Slice of
Lemon peel to the Oyster, "you look mighty
pale"
'Pale," exclaimed the other, and why
wouldn't l? Here I've been up, night after
night, attending church socials, church choir
oyster suppers, and so on, and I'm about played
out. Me and two more were engaged to fur
nish the stews at the Blim-street Methodist two
nights ago; next evening the Wesleyan choir
borrowed me for their oyster blowout: all the
work comes on my shoulders, and asked nv
SELF, as / wandered about the stew looking for a
chum: oh, Solitude. where are thy charms?' I
tell you, old Slice, it was mighty lonesome
swimming around in that great tureen."
Must have BEEN" the other agreed. "bnt
you'll get a rest now, eh7"
Rest not much" answered the OYSTER ait.
ting down exhausted. ''Ive got to play lone
hand at the Congregational school teachers oys-
ter supper tonight. They borrowed me for the
occasion" '''o
sits stew bad, :" said the Lemon, sympathz-
ingly, "but you're no worse off than l am. !.
all alone, furnished lemonade for 565 scholars at
the Sunday-schOOl picnic two weeks ago, and
since that I've done duty in two saloons and |
reckon I've made fully $50 lemonades."
my goodness, old man, you're as badly of as
| am" said the Oyster. ''It's q lemoncholy
business, Amt it,"
"You bet. replied the Slice; s'but must he
of and sour up for another gallon of lemonade:
tra-la"
"By-by."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

Crime in WestHeld, Mass, has long been dis,
tinctive by reason Of boy burglars. It is singu.
lar feature of the state law that children under
IL cannot be taken into custody by ordinary
officers, who can only notify them to appear in
court. and their attendance must he compelled,
II at all, by calling In the aid Of state agent.
This process is bothersome, and so the Juvenile
thieves OF Westfeld have had protracted i'm.
munity: but three lads have now been caught in
ourglartes on several successive nights, and
pains will be taken to punish them.
Sunday is day Of sensations in some parts
OF Arkansas. Recently q body Of men forced q
preacher to suspend his discourse and read q
paper warning several of his congregation.
The most suggestive feature Of this interruption
OF worship was that the intruders took the pre-
cautions TO arm themselves to the teeth before
entering into the sanctuary. Recent develop
ment of the lighting strength Of Arkansas par
sons probably caused them to prepare against
the risk OF his producing q six-shoofer from the
sacred desk, to say nothing of the chance that
his flock would oven fire with their Wlnches-
tiers from the pgks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
u ALTIMCRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON.
IA Wv r,r,,

THE FAST AND THE WEST.
DOUBLE ThAcks ghSSEY COUPLER.
sc,edn,s to ,..s s SrEEI khILS! NAV 1000
Leave washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicase' Cincinnati. Louisville and s. 1ou,s
aud seens Rs tn tn aS S5ss
except Saturday.
,l IOS ltnttsbuTs Gevs.nd and Detroit 2. $50
burg With sieerans Cars attached. ~ .n y '''S
lad .nS Ssw York a.
fsS sS daily
For Bati 1nss on week days SO rs slo
t i s:sS si 10. 1 ss6 Ii pss $780, 4sa
For Bsltim as on s9n.ass $50; 545 1oO5 am.
For nnaros, 6. 70 am. 1910 and i:so; on Sunday.
For S W.T 40. 10 p M pa... w..,,,.o
pm. For stations on sie3re poiitsa BancS rs
d:iIs ioT st.SnsSn SO am. saiy sscsis Sun
1ax S asy e!esSt s sS lolS and AS
For hase5stEwn 1o:15 am daily except Sunday. s4s
Trains arrive from the West daily. s:2o. 1885 M.
FROM Sa Neg X151 and S,H $50
From Annspois 20 am. ESQ. S:s7 pm. Sunday.
From ISsss5of ard iassI%sdiass Po5nss ss5
except sunday: 1000 am. 500 daily from
Trains Baltimore for Washington a.2. 4:4o. $40
az re- glS and I 1870 q An al d2is 2S0
& 6:25. 7:so ana 500 Pm. ~ &'''
Artrains from Washington stop at Relay Station e1-
oh n eIss sGpy Ct the
Pennsyvana avenue corner h etree Where Ss en or
viii he taken for tagage to be checked and received
MI; + I II 8 e. a:n Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Come Around Next Year.
From the Wall Street News.

Come Around Next Year.
From the Wall Street News.
Two boys met in New street yesterday.
Said one: 81 have one cent, and If had four
more could buy an elegant cigar"
Said the other; 81 have tour more Here
they are. Buy the cigar, and we'll have q good
smoke"
the money was pooled, and the first speaker
bought the cigar, and. lighting it, whitfield
away with great enjoyment until about half OF
the weed had been reduced to smoke and ashes.
Hold on" said the second, 81 put in four
cents and You only one. You have smoked half
of the cigar. That amt fair. Give me the
rest"
mot much, y responded No. 1, putting away
vigorously This is a stock company. / am
the president, and you are only stockholder.
AccOrdingto Gould and his judges, stockholders
have no rights except to vote at the annual
meetings. Come around next year at this time,
me out and smoke 1t. Ia! tai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
How to Make Sparrow Pic.

Draw the birds and I'LL their interiors with
forced meat made Of chopped veal and ham, or
oysters. bread crumbs, butter. salt and pepper;
line baking dish with puff paste. Put the
birds into the dish In layers. dust each layer
with little flour and lay in a few pats of but
ter. add cuptul of good broth or stock and a
glass of white wine. Cover the birds with PAS
try, wetting the edges to make them adhere.
cut hole in the center of cover to allow the es
cape OF steam while the pie is baking. Wash It
over the top with beaten egg, and bake It i'm a
moderate oven until it is nicely Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

A wealthy family for several successive years
found quiet rural retreat on the borders Of
Moose lake, in the Adirondacks. where they
camped out and employed several Indian guides.
They had romantic son. and one of tile Indians
had captivating daughter. These two paired
In secret but lawful marriage, but were fOrcibly
separated, and o lawsuit is the uDshOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

The Princess de Segan has given to an inter-
the toilet OF q fashionable Paris woman for
dressmaking. $4,000; millinery, $500; linen.
$500; boots, shoes and slippers, $500: gloves
hosiery ribbons, ties, and other tribes. sl2Iace
$500; hair dressing and perfumery, $500; um,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

FUNHE lotto" GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler avoids all extensive attendance
no loss Of tine no handling of fuel and ashes 1t
Elevators. Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
and LthoRraIhi Presses, Coffee Mills, Roasters, Pa
per and Ruling Machinery, Latles. &C.. sc. This
gne runs with extreme smoothness and regularity Of
speed the east number of working parts and
great simplicity Of mechanism.
For particulars to prices, &C.. apply at Office Of
Washington Gas Ii. bit Co. tyl3
NlIE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER,
Il Published at UPPt MARLBORO. Prince Georges
county, Md, having extensive c1reul ton in said
county and throughout Southern Maryland offers spe-
cial nducen ents to the merchants of WASHINGTON an
advertising medium.
Asa Literary and Political Journal 1t is admitted to be
among the very best in Maryland.
Send fol sample copy.
f12-s FRED. SASSCER. JE.. Iuto38'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

The young American ladies who assisted Lady
Waterlaw In the American stall at the great
fishery frte. among whom we're the daughters of
Mr.. John Bigelow, all wore the stars and stripes
In shoulder knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

Norwich beegar. apparently one-armed.
was sent to jail. where he developed the missing
arm on being taken into the bathroom.
Boston uses hundred gallons Of water day
tor caci. intiabtant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
A Midsummer Idyl.
From the Texas Siftings.

If there is one season more than another
which steals yolnptuously upon us like a sweat
box, 1t Is midsummer. Poets have warbled its
praises, and fat men have gone out under the
china trees and cussed it. Spring is the season
of love when fuller crimson comes upon the
robins breast, but midsummer is the season Of
prickly heat, hives, salt rheum, and mosquitoes
when fuller crimson comes upon the old mans
nose from dallying with the sherry cobbler, and
toying with the rye straw when the Intoxicating
aliment is exhausted, and the crushed ice and
orange peel mingle together in the bottom of
the glass.
There is soft midsummer languor stealing
through the marrow Of our bones. and mid
summer antipathy to Texas beef and onions has
taken possession of the citadels Of our soul, and
we capitulate. In the heated term it is "Our
Kingdom for Norther!" and when winter sets
In we grumble at the high price of wood. coal
and kerosene oil. There isn't 50 much love-
making going on In midsummer. The "Wilt-
thou-be- mines" business Is completely paral-
yzed. There Is enough whiting. however, of a
far more practical character, which Is easily de-
mOnstrated by the languid lassitude exhibited
by collars cuffs and shirt fronts.
The dog days have now surely come, the dog
giest Of the year. But we forget. It is not our
intention to rhapsodize during the hot weather,
so we will generously let up on the reader and
give him something that he can read without
blushing, In his shirt-seeves. 1t is wrong TO
make any one blush in hot weather. There is
enough heat in the atmosphere without creating
| any more by artificial means.
The man with yellow umbrella mops his YER
million-tinted face, and the sweet sixteener with
Japanese parasol murmurs, so, gracious!"
and casts one longing eye at the ice cream ba-
zaar and the other on the dry goods clerk lolling
in the shade of the awning. who can't get away
from the store until after o'clock. They are
both spectators. She is Specializing on the
chances of roplng him into the frozen pudding
shop, and he is speculating on the probabilities
of getting an advance on his weeks wages to
meet the contingent expenses of the coming 0c-
| casion. Let us trust that fortune will smile on
both of their little hDve-lit schemes. and with
the welcoming shades Of evening may two fond
hearts rush together like the meeting of the
waters, and their soft. sweet nothings, whis-
pered into willing ears, be drowned by the clash
OF the Ice cream spoons. Midsummer is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

,ys1 :ausl 2. 5 and 4, aug7.9. ii. IA President.
THE s5FFEEzs7 REsH sSs sgErHxssz
srlr r IA frf NGAffS u siz. Ti ssss
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. FROM STATION. CORNER
G PIP Palace e. Sleeping Gss At $50 am daily Fast
Harrisburg to Cine nns western e HnPress . 80 5I p
mat Also Except s.aSdsys sl for choa
g: via Columbus and c. st: L. kP.R.R.. With
sSop:m daily. for I,tssburs ana the West tp with
fsi1sf Ssr Tsrhsp to
For Ere. Csnsndsieua. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
to snS S'ih ea t.
For WiEsm.port. Lock Haven and Elm,ra q. $50
For x IS. 3sif s ssd .bs sf 20
fG 1P ca 9se M d da s1s. ss S Pullman
For u fBsssh ssp:s
nx direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
Phh a .. ~ .s goo M iosos Iao 40
ind .0z3 limited Express. Sn saSS s5 M ass
For cert Roit sunday an aco o.,o o..o -,
49, sss 40 80 Go 80 t and 1910 ana p.
N: On ,undsy. $3.50. lO4o a. M. 400. 6:20 7:3o.
For Fepes Greek Line. Gao am and 40 p. m. daily.
For ANNAPOLIS. $40 I'm. and 4:4o Pm daily except
Sunday.
tfR zsS sA
Fer Alexandria, ESQ., 100 go IL 100 and IL 80 H.
Zoo 20, 800 g. GO 500 and II 80 pm. On
For Richmond and the SOUTH ESQ and II 100 q. m
~ daily. and 500 %. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 600, 500
1908 end 1920 am 1880, 3. 90. 3:27. 5:I0, TOO
and9:10 p M. and Il 90 m.dni hit. On Sunday at
300. and 1908 a.. NJ. Z 90 and $40 n. M
Tickets and information At the office northeast cor
nel OF 18th street and avenue and at the
Luggage to destination from hotels and residences
J-R WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent.
CHAS f. PUGH. General Manager. ty9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
STEAMERS.
A Liam LINE-sUMMEK SERVICE.

A LIAM LlNE-SCMMER SERVICE.
Quebec to Liverpool every Saturday. making th0
shortest ocean voyage. Only five days from land b
land. Accommodations unsurpassed. Cabln-S7o and
$50 single; $l35 and $50 Excursion.
Baltimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday. Vic
Halifax and ST. Johns y. f.
intermediate Passage. $40. Prepaid steeraee, s2l.
LEVE l. ALDEN, General Agents.
207 broadway. New York or,
At Washington, d. c.:
D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th street.
JAMES BEILEW, I'll 9Th street.
G. W. MOSS. 225 Pennsylvania avenue
1yll-w g. m 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

NORTH O. RMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEw YORK, HAynn
LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
- be steslaers OF this Company Will sail EVERY WE'D.
NlS.D " AND SATUkDAY from Bremen pier foot
Of Sd street, Hoboken. Rates Of Passage: From New
York to Hayre, London, Southampton and Bremen.
hrst cabin 800; second cabin SEQ steerage $50
paid steersge certificates S22 For freight
sppiy to 0ELkiCHS Co., Bowling Green. New
avenue northwest. Agents for Washington. ,al2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
RAILROADS,

TACK ON GROVE CAMP
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
B. Il +. R. X.
Trains leave Washington daily. except Sunday, GAO
O. S:to q. NJ. 1850 LAC and 6:20 p.m. Sunday trains
Popes Greek Accommodation from Bowie at 1853 q.
m. week days only.
Trains leave Baltimore daily. except Sunday :. 1885,
1885 AM. Sis, 4:10, Sis ami 7:l0 Pm. Sunday
WM. J. g.. DULANY.
1y31 :aug1 2. and 4, aug7. 9. IL. IA President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
B r e AK FAS T.
GR1MAuLr & Co.'S

Where al other medicines have failed this prepare
ten is always effective Rapid and extraor binary cure
OF all discharges recent Of long standing II 10 used
IN the Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated Dr. RiconD
and ID found greatly superior to al remedies hitherto
known. Sold by iii Drugg,sts. 3a22-w&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
THE TRADES.

ID UFUS H. pAkBY
PRINTER. All kinds OF Printing in good style, low
prices Satisfaction guaranteed. leo
EDGEkS. JoURN Ala
IL CASH BOOKS, &C., &C.
TO order at Lycett's Bndery. 1919 Pa. ave-.
3alS H. w. MCNEAL. Propr.
GIBSON BROTHERS.
~ PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
1888 Pennsylvania avenue NashinSton, ID, @.
- Fine Printing specially. AnIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

NEW LAUNDRY - YOUNGS PEARL STEAM
IN Laundry, 1909 ID street northwest Work done in
the best possible style ct lowest laundry prices sss
faction guaranteed. fyS0-2Vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Az
" the best eeis JUSIH'S Old Stand knoyp for years
CLOTHING can b sold II respectable prices. Adde'S
jUSTHS Old Stand. No. 61s street. between 9th and
7th streets northwest
y. b. Gotet5 ulau l.romplav amended - ~