davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
Reunion Of the Twenty-Sinth Massachusetts Rsgt-
meat Association.

Comrade s. G. Wright writes Us as follows !:
The members of the TWenty-ninth Massaehu-
sets Regiment Association and their friends, to
the number Of two hundred, met at the Town
Hall, East Bridgewater Mass, on the 18th inst.
This was the fourteenth gathering of the kind,
and, as on all previous Reunions, the day was
pleasantly spent In speeeh-making, letter read
ing and greeting Of old comrades associated to-
gether from May, 1861, TO August, 1850 Among
the letters received was one from Major Gen.
eral Hancock, under whom the regiment at
one time served,l in which-he paid a glowing
tribute to the regiment and all soldiers of the
Union army. The beautiful regiment stand Of
coloFs OF the association bears the names OF
thirty-fve engagements in which the regiment
took part the first being that Of Big Bethel and
the last AppomattOx, first and last battles Of
the war; A committee was appointed TO aseer-
tain the names of the near relations Of the dead
OF the regiment, that in future the secretary
may invite them to the Reunions. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as follows;
President, COmrade j. II. Barnes, Boston; Vice
Presidents, l.. Leach, NeWtonviIle; S. It Doten,
Plymouth; Fl. E. Libby, Charlestown; A. d.
AGING, Adjutant- General, New HAMPSHIRE;
j. NJ. Dean, Fall River Secretary, S. Wright,
Boston; Corresponding Secretary, \. p Fisher,
Boston; Treasurer, I. w. Clarke, Boston
Chaplain, E. w. Green, Pawtueket. T. T.; Sur
geon, George 3. Cogswell, North EGston. An
executive committee of twelve was also chosen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
WISCONSIN.

Comrade H. G. Cruger writes us as follows :
In your issue of May 9th | read an account of
the muster-in of Colonel Hughes Post at De-
corah, Winnesheik county, Iowa, with which /
was much pleased, as used to be resident of
that county. feel much interested in what
may be going on there. My regiment, the
Thirty fourth Indiana volunteer infantry, was
brigaded with the Ninth Iowa infantry during
the summer of 1862 at Helena, Ark, Colonel
Vandever, of the Ninth Iowa infantry, com.
manding the brigade. They were noble band
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
Throwing Rice After the Bride.

After the celebration of marriage at Portsea
recently, one of the bridesmaids named Emily
Rosellsum was throwing rice over the newly
welded pair as they quilted the church, when
she fell to the ground, apparently in swoon.
Medical assistance was obtained, but in the
meantime she had expired. 1t is supposed that
the excitement of the occasion affected the
action of her heart and produced the fatal seiz-
I,ro
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28

tered nineteen recruits at its last meeting. He
adds: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ought to be
taken and read by every old soldier in the
Union, irrespective of party affiliations.
Comrade J. G. Smith, Adiutant, writes us that
Post was organized at La Crosse, Kan, on the
I'd inst, with sixteen charter members. Cap
tain Austin Cannon was installed Commander
The indications are that the Post viii increase
to membership of fifty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
A State Relief Corps Organized in Maine.

formed State association at Portland on the
10Th instant, to be called the Women's Relief
Corps of Maine, with the following officers
President, Mrs. A. M. Sawyer, of Portland ;
Yice-President, Mrs. E. A. DonneI. of Gar
diner; Secretary, Miss E. A. WadSworth, of Gar
diner
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
A Larger Elephant than Jumbo.

E0TOHS Fso 4<OisSIOIs xtHtts, oUIsd fsI
There has just arrived at Liverpool, consigned
toalocal naturalist, an elephant which isperhaps
the largest captive animal in the world, for,
though not quite so high as Jumbo, it is moro
bulky, weighing nearly five tons. Its trunk
at the thickest part has Q circumference Of 81
feet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
FLORIDA.

Garfield Post, No. 2, Warrington, Florida,
viii give grand picnic ON the fourth Of July,
at the Naval Hospital grounds. Prizes are
offered for several things, and a good time may
be expected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
A VITAL ISSUE.

The Evil Of Intemperance In the G.. A. Ran
Appeal for Action.
To the EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Kindly print this in full, and oblige,
Yours, in F., c. and L.,
PAUL VAN DERvoORT,
Chief, G. a. &.
OMAHA, NEB.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-06-28
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JUNE 49, 1889

the 4th of July. All the Posts in the county,
besides one or two outside of it, will take part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Condemned Locals.

Street lcmps will be lighted at 80 pm, and
eXtingu!Shed at / rs am.
The orders for the etght-page WEEKLY STAR IRE
0uced TO only one dollar Year, have exceeded six
hundred copies this week
Yesterday afternoon Judge Macarthur con-
GLUED the jury trials In the Circuit Court and dis
eharged the jurors. The next term will be con-
Vened Monday, the 90 instant
Haywood Hutchinson, OF this city, have been
awarded the contract for furnishing plumbing and
gas fitting materials for the new court house and
post Office IT Paducah, Ky, for S691 81.
At recent meeting OF the medical and surgical
board OF Providence hospital DIR. Grafton Tyler
was elected president OF the board: Dr. s. A. III
Ackfm, vice president, and Dr. J. W. Bayne sec
retary DIT. j. S. Beale OF this city, was also cleo
ted a member OF the advisory board
Send THE WEEkLY STAR as q New Years Gift To
your friend. II is a large cight-page paper of
nfty-six columns. Only one dollar (postpaid) d
year-reduced from two dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
The Detective Scandal.

D UNITED STATES STATUTE PERTINENT TO PENDING
CASES.
1t is understood that evidence is being prepared
10 the case OF ex-Detective Miller and others with
tho view OF bringing charges before the grand
Jury. At the time that charges we've pending
against Miller in connection with the star route
eases, attention was called by officers of. the
Department OF Justice TO section 43I Revised Stat
utes OF the United States for the District of Column
bfa, which declares that sit is unlawful for any
private, detective, or any member OF the police
force, or for any other person to compromise a
felony or any other unlawful act or to participate
10, assent TO- aid or assist any person suspected OF
crime TO escape fun judicial examination nv
Ealing 10 give known facts or reasonable causes
Of suspicion, or withholding any information rela-
0ve 10 the charge or suspicion from the proper
judicial authorities; or in any manner to receive
any money, property or ether compensation from,
arrest for any crime or supposed crime or 70 ner
nit any such person TO GO at large without due
enoft TO secure an investg ition Of such supposed
crime"
"Fcr any violations OF the provisions of this
section the offending party shall be deemed to
be guilty OF compromising felony. and be prose-
euted 10 the extent OF the law for aiding criminals
TO escape the ends or justice In the case OF
detectives, police or private. they are TO be pro-
Aibited from acting as such thereafter"
RUGs AND CARPET sALs-The exhibition of
Turkish carpets and rugs VIII take place Monday
EXT at the auction rooms OF Thomas Bowling.
y Is claimed that It far surpasses any previous
eollection, particularly In the line OF carpets,
Parties Interested in this class OF goods should
1ot fail to give this sale their attention for details
oee advt.
4 MANDANUs SUIT AGAINST A JUSTICE or THE
IHkcE.-Yesterday John Deurnger flled the petit
Con Of John Deuringer for q writ Of manda,nrs
. L. A. Hall, justice OF the peace, to compel him
. approve an appeal bond. Petitioner claims to
have leased from Bertha Schafer premises go Sth
Street, for i've years, on June 9Th last, at 81 500
- states that On November S0th he received
4Dtiee to quit, Ma Schafer claiming that he was
= default for rent Suit being entered before
1ttce Hall, q judgment was rendered against
-. nom which he appealed and offered security,
t0Ayoo0on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

LOOK AT THE GREAT BARGAINS offered for to-
morrow at NJ. AugenStein'S. 81 7th street north
west: 10 OF. dIshphns, lie. IL qt, &c.; lac t 2Oc
16 qt, 2c 2 OF. buckets, g.; Of. &C.; Of, I5c. ;
2qt. coyd saucepanS, &C.; OF, 12c.; al. i5c 6
qt, 81. qt coffee pot, Sc. Ut, 13c; OF. 15c.
lqt, lse :Japanned chamber pals, 36c.; doz tea
spoons, lse; 4 dOz- tablespoons, lie. large size
coal nod. poker and shovel, &c.; bread graters
nutmeg graters, pepper boxes. dredging boxes
sgg heaters. quart cups Goz shelf paper, goblets
ec. each; il dOZ. knives a nj forks, SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
A MAGICIAN AT TIE STATION HOUsE--A so-called
magician, who gave an exhibition at Armory Hall
last night, is held at the station house this morn
ing on the charge Of fraud. He sent out bills yes
terday announcing an exhibition OF magic and
mesmerism, with gifts OF albums, &C. The audi
ence was small and the gifts less than the audi
ence; and he represented that the albums had not
arrived, but would be delivered to-day. On COM
plant he was taken IN charge by the police. and
now awaits at the station house the arrival OF
albums, &C., for which he has telegraphed, and
| day. When the mayors court opened the so
called Herman" was required to pay $12 for
license, and was held until his package OF albums
arrived. He then went to the hall and distributed
small album to each ticket-holder that came for
ward. At noon he was discharged.
Jas Cation for the Metho9s
church. for exemption OF the parsonage OF
that church from taxation has led to the striking
books. This takes only about $50 from the city
revenues, and less than $50 from the revenues OF
is Of the capital &C, employed in manufacturing,
owned or lessed BY the Potomac Manufacturing
LECTURE TO TEACHERs.-A teachers institute
will be held at Peabody school building, corner OF
Eng ana ana A Nj STREETS morning mr.
| ject OF penmanShip.
CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge Meade continues to
| On yesterday the court was engaged with the
case OF Williams agt Windsor. ground rent suit.
arising upon the return or a forthcoming pond.
j. NJ. johnson represented the plaintiff, and Com
monwealth's Attorney Burke the defendant
STEAMER SToPPED.-The ferry steamer City OF
Alexandra had one OF her iron bands broken OF
| this morning by the ice. She made the shore near
| the coal wharves, and awaits repair The other
| ferry steamer keeps the route open.
REPORTERS NOFES-A bill in relation to vaccina-
ton prepared by the health officer and the city
| attorney will be reported to the next
| meeting OF the common counciL-Thomas
Crawlers, an insane colored man, was
found dead yesterday In the fields not far from the
alms-house He was always locked up carefully
at night, but during the day was left to Sit by the
stove in the old mems room. On Wednesday about
dusk, he escaped while the storm was raging and
noW e the
tentlon OF that part OF our population which has
leisure and ga fx."-The funeral of Ed L. Jan
| ners. of this city, who died at Staunton asylum
VIII take place here to-morrow.-A lodge Of
| night-At the annual meeting Of the Federation
York yesterday, J. H. D. Snoot Of this city was
elected treasurer.-The funeral OF John. Abend-
shein and OF Jas. Morris, colored, took place to-
day.-City Auditor Brockett slipped upon the ice
last evening, and was SO hurt that he required
clutches to nova about to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements. &c, Tonight.

NATIONAL THEATER-Lotta in 1.-THE Little De
tective."
FORD'S OPERA HOUSEWIFE. Rhea as 1dTie,1,,e
ROLLER SKATING RINK.-Assembly at O'Clock
CONGREGATIONAL. CHUECH-BischOn Concert.
LINCOLN HAIL--"Patience," by Washington OPP
.bratic Association.
fHEAIER COMTQUE--YaretieS
DINE Observation-Disclosures and performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

w. nj. Snusrrr & Soss
Offer. LARGE AND ATTRs active STOCK OF
SILKS. SAfINS AND BROCADES FOR EVEN
ALSO, CHOICE SHADES IN cAsHMEREs AND
AAHIRRAAT pR CLOTH THAT WILL LOOK WELL
SPECIAL LOT OF EVENING SILKS AT s1o0,
WORTH s.. 90; SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF IAiPER-
FECTIONS. WHICH ARE NOT VISIBLE UNDER
GREAT nHRdA1Ns ARE OFFERED IN BRocApE
r USH, BROCADE VELVET IN BLACK AND
COLQRS. BROCADES REDUCED FROM s.. so
TO So SO. PURE SILK NELyETS. IS INCHES
WIDE, IN HE Fol LOWING CHOICE SHADES:
R hGsA tIPuKIfhEi kkUNE; KoY hn BLUE. Dor;
GO9DS ARE OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
ANP ARE WARRANTED PgRE SILK; FOR
R1. M NS9RFE sIf GAN I9g g Il THEN p.nn
MA N NELVEIS IN VERY CHOICE COLORS.
KNOWN TO BE THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL QUALITIES AND PRICES ARE KEPT By
OTTOMAN SILKS AND sATINs IN GREAT va
SILK "a SA IS M9EESTs AND CLOTH COATS AT VERY
A FEM FUK-IINED CIRCULARS IN GOOD QUAIL
TILES. WHICH WE OFFER VERY CHEAP.
w. M. SHUSTER 4 SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
One price.
N. B.-The best is the cheapest ,a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

CoNNoIsErRS and all other lovers OF extra fine
beef are respectfully invited to inspect my display
to-morrow Saturday morning on stalls lie and
III 9TH street wing, Center Market.
j, NJ. HEATING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
DRY GOODS.
)s MosDAr. JANUARY STE

OK MosDAr. JANUARY STE
We yin commence to sell our entire stock Of DRY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
We have marked down every yard Of our FALL AND
WINTER GOODS to prices that must attract buyers.
We call SPECIAL ATTENTION to our REMNANT
COUNTER, which contains many desirable goods in
abort lengths which offer at less than half their
cost.
BLACK AND coLoRED SILKS from so cents to s
Per yard.
BRocApE SILKS. sATINs. PLUsHEs and VEL
VETS in ell colors.
Immense assortment Of DRESS GoOpS 1t I2k, It,
~, Is. S7f. 80. Is cents and Il per yard.
An Of our CLoAKs and CLoAKING CLOTHS at &C.
tual cost
TABLE LINEN. TOWELS, NAPKINS and SHEET
ING In all the best makes
SHAWLS, BLANKETS. COMFORTS CRETONs
and CURTAIN LACES, all ut the lowest prices.
At CARRIERS
jas I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

by failing barometer.
Special Weather Bulletin.
The "hief signal cfiHer OF tie army furnishes
barometer + highest In .hc south Atlantic states
great az ..rrs5'oI extends ron ,ut9ba TO the
y - CT vi: u which -r-af Storm Is deyelo.ing.
Hon. sd II states aId M Ea- land. The tei-
'5rrr les risen from iGo TO go in the west gulf
f~o.n H.'oHl n the RIO Gran ic VII Sioyc rapid
y - ;i... eastward, Probably TO he folovesl !y =
valley. he's airta.y entered Itehn, Montana
AMI Dfsct1. The following special temper
attrgs were raiiort@l at 3 I'M yesterday
A,anta ~ J.ESonv'na. So col. 81
New ORLEANS. $40; Galveston. 56o; S&a Anton o,
Gto; Tucson. S. Los Angeles, 60; SIN DIe-o, 60
Warmer cloudy Their Will ram SNOW is Ind
Gated Tor saturday IL the lake res Ion. OHIO valley
and gulf states
TIT FOLLOWING IaNsHs. BiFGAI.;s Will be sold
tc-Fn.r"w " It Il. Gc.dscdr}id'5, 612 9Th s.. n.
"; t:cpch Ina ca s aH s rcers large size 75e
band s,.75 = Z: worth s. o. 5 cakes Of IubIn's
tci-es soar 4. Browns French shoe Gresefn, &c
Pc lota 50 {. co;neS line 81. 10 II. 1O 81 II. 15c
cCal ShoySls 4c. 1 brush with boxes OF Army and
Navy bi2ckfns IS; worth zoe. Is Tow stove brush
witt =. o. sta. p3ste 5tev. peiish BE, 1-2 mop
w3tfr lJc,,"t with 80 cloth s pins. large scrubbGg
brush aEd 3 bGx s oi Thomas laundry blue % ,
covered bu ter dlshes g. decorated china mugs s.,
holi"rs &c, cream pitchers g., covered sugar
bowls Sc. crystal glass fruit sauGers with
handles 15e y toz-, tea spoon 1oc per doz-, table
spoons Ice 4 dcZ-. wEisk brcCms SC, handsome
o.. GRATED BoheT iaI glass vases .5c a pair worth
so large decorated c11na plate with knife fork
spoon for child en- &c, Large flour sieves &C. Ceco
rdted china cup & saucer 10c worth 30, handsome
cake plates TO- worth pc. rubber dressing combs
DC, ni1l brushes Toe worth &c, chidrens rubber
mugs with brush To-, backing set in a box 90,
also 10 ger cent discount on immense assOrt-
IN nj ot TIC liteSt designs and shIpes OF French,
English & american decorated china dinner, tea q
Chamber sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

The whole stock OF the late F. A. FIJI, corner
New IOrM avenue and 18Th street, was bought By
j. Jly Gould end removed to his store, 421 9th st.
Paper and envelopes mourning paper, ink, books,
dunk books. cheap novels, etc. at cost price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

For MEDICINAL and family use, warranted abso-
1utey furr, Arlington rye whisky, 81 per quart
bottle; "a per gallon; McGees AGA 9Th street north
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

JOHN CARROLL, who "tramped" from Jersey"
vas. sent down for 30 days by Judge Smell
tc.Sf3y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

SEND THE WEEKLY STAR as a New Years gift to
your friend IL Is a large eigst-pagc paper OF
fty-siX columns. Only one dollar lDostpaiG) Il
year-re .uced from two dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

"A cHEMicAL DRY CLEANING 1srABrisH-
MTNT oO6 q 0tTost northwest Thirty yoaEf e1poE1.
~ iSdies' md 0mt,sne1S 0armen6 40 oklre
Vsik LAcsA ste ere peziSCey cse.ned 9 - $500
8E 81 Desmsdf c1ScaS chemist q b. DllIra6 q 6o.
G.ahis: ssYour chemices aEe g TIE not c9ecMl =.
ssss s1ca s fss,s Nev H@t . $1,000 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
CocHEANE's popular embrolderIes Uptown nov
LOOK At THE GREAT BARGAINS offered for to-

Is PER CENT DISCOUNT on knee and horse blank
cts at X. kneessis, AS 9Th street northwest and
so: street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

1cC. ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, initials. COch
Iane'S Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

AUCTION sAII-A very attractive sale win be
held at DowIing's auction rooms tomorrow. See
advOrt1seWenk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

REAL BUCK GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, s.. 25; formerly
500 CochIane'S, opposite Riggs Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

JAPANESE SCROLLS, decorative fans, frinze. etc.
j. JAY GOULD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Larner ct al agt. VIM; argued and
submitted Odell agt. Browning; decree below at.
nrmed. Lewis agt kennedy; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jtldge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Spindle agt. Sweet ct al verdict for
defendant. Plymouth Wooden Company agt.
Hunckel; Judgment by default Gore agt Leitch;
motion to set aside judgment filed. Jurors dis
charged for the term.
EQUITY COURT-Jud0e HdOner.
Yesterday, Dobson agt DUNCAN; pleas overruled
Redfeld agt Redfeld; auditors report confirmed
and distribution ordered.
POLICE COuRT-.yudge SneH
To-day, John Carroll suspicious person: 80 days
VIM. Cook, colored, violating the cart law; g or
Is days. Oscar Brown, colOred, failing to remove
snow from the sidewalk; s. Henry McCauley,
do; do. Julia Cox, larceny of q mattress from
Robert Smith; restitution ordered.
Affairs i'm West Washington.
COAL SHIPMENTS By CANAI.-The official report
from the canal ONCE at Cumberland shows
that the aggregate coal shipments by the canal
during last year were 8l6,648 tons, q decrease
OF 24541 tons as compared with the pre-
vious year. The shipments to different points
S9,962 tons; Hancock, l,C95, with less than 1000
tons each to ShepherdstOwn, Knoxville, Harper's
Ferry and Whites Ferry. The Consolidation COM
pany was the largest shipper. with 5000 tons
A STAG PARTY.-The Tavenner brothers gave q
pleasant stag party last evening at their home
Messrs: Craig. Morley, Wood, Wise, Whelan.
Britt, Barnes, Shughrue and Hoskinson.
former citizen Of this place, son Of DR.. Grafton
Tyler, - paying short visit home. M. Tyler q
now engaged IN business IN Butte CITY, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

PURE SOAP EXTRACTS and toilet articles made by
the successors OF Robert Low. the ceebra ted Lon
don peTfumer, are seen everywhere. These goods
hove stood the test OF a century. and are recon-
mendcd by druggists throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

WALL. PAPERS. R. W. Henderson & Co., 111s
u street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

Closing Sale Of Hats and Underwear.
Mems AMI boys Hats and Caps at cost
Splendid assortment of Cents Driving Gloves,
Fur-top Doy-skin Gloves, Boys Seal Caps,
Boys Coasting Gloves and Comforters,
Six and Wool Muffiers, Cloth gloves
LamoS-wool. Cashmere ana Merino HALF Hose
"Ciimax Shirts" ready for use, 81; the best made
At Lewis,
go 9TH street. below Mt Vernon square
Hot Spring Diamond Enrrinxs,
Very brilliant settings, $ to So
"Forget-Me-Not" Bangles. gold letters, s. pair
GoiG-frOnt Lever Buttons, with Studs to match,
81 pair, at Prigg's Jewelry Store, 457 Penna ave.
Mrs. Hutchins0n.
OF Washington. says: ''Brown's Iron Bitters gave
my husband almost instant relief from DySpsp-
sia.n
Hecker,s Baking Powder
is perfect In every respect, heathful, thoroughly
reliable uniform in strength, and its baking quail
tiles cannot be surpassed.
A New Years Gift.
In the shape OF the Dollar WEEKLY STAR, for one
year. is IN order. 1t Is large eght-page paper Of
ffty-six columns-the largest and cheapest In the
country. Only one dollar, post paid.
Trinderss LactO PhOshate Of Lime and
Cod Liver Oil, the test remedy known for coughs,
colds, consumption, bronchitis, asthma, all throat
breast and lung affections
.sBuchu.Pafba.,
Quick, complete cure. all annoying Kidney; Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists.
Fresh AderaeT BStr :'cHh every morning
and delivered in k-lb Ward" prints. Sc. per 10.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&c. per OF Cream. 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12

USDERwEAR under prize. Cochrane's Uptown.
TrssE1B's Ice CRE.N and Charlotte R,,sse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-12
CorroN. Corrosl,
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

CoTroNl CorToNIl
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD sTOCKs
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS.
But the fluctuations In the value Of these are no great
and oftentmes so ctiiof that In the end mora money
Is Loaf In handling than than il made Still saw what
We viii. the 'chief desire Of man" nowadays Il to
MAKE MONEYI!l
Al agent Of one Of the most responsible firms Of COT.
TON BROKERS in this country to persons desiring to
invest money where the PRINCIPAL 10 safe and can be
withdrawn 1t any time. aud where it win net from
Is TO 100 PER CENT. PROFIT
per annum can offer the best opportunity they ever
had to makea
PERMANENT. PAYING INVESTMENT.
To show what can be done. and what I am doing one
Of my customers has invested and received pros -
follows.
1882. Ynvea&ed.
Oct e. cash. s.. 100 GO
Ov' Az .. ~ w
11sc m S ~
Ooc. Az 500 W
l6S2; Net profits on investment
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Total profits received ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 GO
Tha$ The shove statement - not spasmocal and e.
cepdcna can prove b any person who wdu en- q my
ocs. Al receive ths mzns pr cant q pro1t a DIR
inveeensnk 4. II. q. DAVIS,
Min 20 J - =. u.s 14enA