davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Tribune almanac for 1888 has been
received. 1t contains 50 pages of the
most interesting matter ever put into an
almanac, repleto with information most
valuable - the journalist. politician,
statistician and citizen of the nation
generally. II will be sent to anyone for
25 cents. Address The Tribune. New
York.
1t seems like idle work for the factory
to be making ice in this sort of weather.
II they would lay out the water nature
would do the work quicker and cheaper
than the factory, and quite as well.
The -four made in the Chehalis mill OF
Rondet ush l. Co., is as good as the best
made anywhere. 1t is already acquir-
ing a reputation among the best brands
in the country. Success to the enter
prise, say We.
Yesterday was another beautiful day.
The frozen ground thawed under the
warming rays of the sun, wherever q
spot sheltered from the breeze could be
found. 1t was an celebrating day,
though few degrees warmer tempera-
ture would have made 1t moro pie asant
The steamer Hope will make her reg.
ular trip to Victoria today and on bel
return will draw off for three or -four
weeks. during which time she will be re-
paired, She will be hauled out in
Mitchell's yard. and any work upon bel
hull found needful will be done. Hel
fire box will be changed from that Of a
wood burner to a coal burner. and heI
steam power increased by boiler addi-
tons. Her place on the Seniahmoo
mail route will be taken meanwhile by
the Dispatch. Capt. Lott will also take
q trip to San Francisco.
The county calls for prop ,sals to care
for the poor during the coming year
feeding and lodging them, rs well AZ
furnishing medical attendance and
medicines.
N. &C. Hanscom and wife arc among
the passengers on the steamship oregon,
due at Portland today.
Collins's Addition has been about all
sold out, and Eshelman, Llewellyn 4
Co., who sold il. will have to look fol
another addition 10 work of. They say
they have one in view.
The Willamette arrived from San
Erancisc, Sunday morning, bringing a
quantity of freiaht for our merchants
She encountered he'd winds on almost
the entire passage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

Of the Sickness of the Captain, armed
men on the customs boat boarded the
vessel and brought the Captain and
crew to Lapaz- When released. another
force of men boarded the schooner and
took her log book and papers. and also
took command of her, placing the crew
under guard and foihidding any COM
munication with the American Consul
or LAWYER, and the former was not
allowed to go on board. Subsequently
the Captain was brought to the custom
house and forced to sign papers. the
contents OF which he was ignorant.
under pain Of being shot. He vas then
pat into prison, whore he il still kept.
The letter concludes by asking protec-
ton from the Government, as he is an
American citizen. He also states that
the Consul is powerless to act in the
matter. and that similar occur reuces
are too frequent.
ReslGned CaAer Pressure.
SAS EAANcIsco, Feb. 2.-The resipna-
ton OF ]. w. A. Gilmore, paying teller
OF the First National bank in this CITY.
was accepted today under curious cir
cumstances. It was reported that there
were certain discrepancies in his ac-
counts. The directors deny it, but ad-
NIT that two checks were stolen repre-
ssntinR cash value Of $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

Myer says be can discount all tn
stores of Seattle, and have some ha
left.
There il not q nobby hat manufac
tured but that you can fnd it at Myer
the hatter'a
II you do not find elsewhere Wha'
you want. call ON Myer, tho halter; b.
will supply you.
Tho only place where you oAn buy tn
best for tho least money II at the lead
ing hat store Of the Territory, the Puget
Sound hat store. =. 4xxA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

SEArrLE LopaE No. 7, I. o. o. F.
The following officers were installed
Saturday evening by Deputy Crane
Master G. p. Farrar, for tho ensuing
FERN, commencing January l, 1888: q
L. Manning, N. g.; w. N. Bell, v. G..
A. A. Bell. Il. s.; E. P. Buck, p. s.; n
Kiezer, Treasurer; A. Thurlow. W.; 6
n. Bowman, /. g.; E. Cooling, r, s. Of
N. g.; B. F. Day. b. 8. Of V. g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

Mr.. Walsh, who has been appointed
to ell tho Office of Assistant Superinten
dent of the Columbia d Puget Sount
Railroad, made vacaLt by the resigna
ton Of Mr.. Colman, has not yet arrived
though he is expected daily. he was u
have taken charge yesterday as his 81
pointment dates from that time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARD.

To THE INsuRING PUBLIC: Having pur-
chased, in April last, all the inter-
est of L. S. Mcclure in the General In
surance Agency. carried on in the name
of Mcclure 4 Taylor, including the right
to use the firm name for such time as
might be deemed advisable, his is to
give notice that, from and after January
LIST, 1883, the business will be conducted
under the name of w. Il. Taylor Il Co.
Representing n large number of the
largest and best American and foreign
insurance Companies, we are prepared
to take Fire. Marine, Life and Accident
Risks at the lowest rates written by re-
sponsible companies. We shall continue
to make Insurance speciality, and de-
vote our whole time to the interests of
our patrons; and property-owners can
rely on having their risks placed in
sound companies, their policies correctly
written, and their interests carefully
guarded in case of loss.
w. H. TAYLOR & Co.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
Office in Buffers Building, Seattle, ".
4. lift
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

Coon NKws Yoa THE PnoPxxIY HOLD
xns OF SxArrLR--t has been oonftrmec
that the northern Pacific Railroad
Company has purchased Smiths Cove
with q view of establishing extensive
railroad shops, etc. For further paxtlc-
ulars apply to the Star Clothing House,
McNauohS's building. Commercial
street, where tho greatest sacEince OF
clothing and eeuas' furnishing goods d
being made, preparatory to the receipts
Of our spring goods.
f3-t L. KIM, ProP'f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
WANT NO Fr,rs. : Several Chinese

WANT NO FINES. - Several Chimes
firms pstitionsd the Council for permits
sion to Are crackers and bombs On their
New Years. which commences today
from now ON till the lah inst The
Council carefully considered the peti-
ton, but on account OF the scarcity OF
water and the strsnR Likelihood OF tirs
AZ this time Of the year, the petition
vas rejected. The Chimes stats they
are willing to pay the prios Of men 70
guard the city from fires, provided the
permit be granted them. We would
Chinese b. allowed TO Are their crAckers
in . certain prescribed strese, for . DIG.
lance Of one block, provided they will
pay for the services Of ten or fifteen
special policemen. TO b. appointed nm,
der the direction Of the Chief. to guard
against dire. and whose duty It will b
to have buckets Of water ready TO com
bat any little blaxs that may b started
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06
Had fer The Bulls.

a. ~ ioax, Feb. 5.-The outlook in
n. F; market is decidedly gloomy.
~ n.olnano Mems says the continued
~ 49, IN the market has staggered
a sSes OF the most saneuine bulls,
r. - expectation Of q near bull of
-. slket 10 almost abandoned, some
assS;..o lar as to say that they expect
NY until the next crop is assured.
SSssa aine 10 attributable to the con-
ssa foundations BY the bull traders,
Hes..s sanding the statement to the
a ~. Vanderbilt, Gould, Catherine
r ~ tn have contributed their share
~ 4 settiinR. The stockholders cay
~ 0ou market that was 70 have
Ss.sS ~ by the lst, has evidently been
~ r.. g somewhese in the Northwest,
mdieAtions are that il WON'T h.
sot some time 70 como. When
~ R,ee 70 unload on evesybo1y
~ naturally b. expooted.
- r.. - Men nSs: W. havp
os1no = Gso eU yoo1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

.1a.nssuRo. N. NJ, Feb. 5.-The stage
1910 @e lordsburg and Clifton route was
NJ 49, last night by three robbers
~ fourteen miles south uf Clifton.
Ieaieved ]. w. Hanson, the giant
sn.y Ses man. of $50 in money, his
ssSsa a ana chain and other small val
~ They then took three of the
hs;a noIses snd departed without mo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-06

sSnonNArI, Feb. 5.-The heavy rains
ss'cn caused such disastrous floods in
s"s. Pennsylvania, northern and
SS a, a Ohio, and portion of Indiana
.os reach this point, and whatever
.oere Is in the Ohio river will come
~. upper streams. The rain of Sat
vas not unusual, and was suo-
wa oy cold weather before morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
DIED.

DIED.
GREEN. At No. l1l2 Fourteenth street northwest
June 18th, 1883. at 6 O'Clock p. M. THOMAS NELSON
GREEN, OF Loudoun county, Va, in the fifty eighth
year of his age
HILLYER. On Tuesday morning. June 10Th, 1883,
HILLYER in his sixty third year.
Funeral from his late residence GAL street north
west on Friday afternoon, at O'Clock. Friends and
acquaintance kindly invited. Is
MAIN. On June 18th, 1888, Mrs. MARGRET
MAIN. in her seventy first year.
SCHERER. On Wednesday, June 18TH 1888 Ed
WARD j. SCHERER, in the nineteenth year OF his age
after long and painful illness, which he bore With
Christian fortitude. "''A
Past all suffering, past all pain;
Cease to weep. for tears are vain
Gone to heavenly rest
With his saviour and the best"
Funeral from the North Presbyterian Church N
street northwest between Ninth and Tenth on Friday
June the 10th, at 80 Friends and acQuaintances
are respectfully requested to attend.
S1MONs. On June -. 1883, at 10 O'Clock p H. of
Harry O. and l.. Blanc he Simons aged sixteen months
Funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. Strictly
private.
TAYLOR On Tuesday, June H. 1883 at 80 d. M.
ROBERT M. son Of the late Robert Taylor, In the
twenty eighth year of his age.
Funeral services at Epiphany Church. Thursday June
II, at 4 pm.
WAGNER. At No. 1902 F street northwest this
the heart. MATH1LDE. daughter Of Mr. George and
Mrs Msthilde Wagner aged fourteen years and three
and half months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condemned Locals.

Condemned Locals.
Street lamps viii be lighted at ii 90 p. m. end
extinguishet at 300 a. m.
The STAR viii be sent by mall, pest paid to those
leaving the city during The summer for any length
OF time, and the address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscription, fifty cents per month, POSI-
lively IN ADVANCE
The advertisements of the sales OF property,
real and personal. at public auction, are or un-
usual interest this season OF the year, and will
be found on the 9TH and Sth pages OF tO-day's
STAR
The auditor OF the court, who was located In the
has moved his quarters TO the west wing of the
old building, formerly occupied by the Bar asSoc1a
ttDn
The new Citizens temperance association of
East Washington IS making good progress At
the meeting last Sunday evening their hall, No.
S23 ii street northeast, was filled TO Its utmost
capacity, and stirring addresses delivered by
Capt John Ryan, OF Spartan Council Sons OF Jona-
dab, and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood Many persons
signed the pledge.
Monday night about fifty colored labOrers left
this city on the 80 Pennsylvania train for west
ern Pennsylvania, TO work on railroad, under
contract with Codwlse L Caven.
HonOra Reed was In Judge SnelPS court yester-
day for dancing the can-can In front Of the Wal
ZACH school building for the edifcatOn OF large
crowd OF boys, for which she was fined s. or is
days. She did a Highland fling In the dock, and
called the court and the officer lOafers, whereupon
her sentence was Increased TO 90 days
Theodore Ruiz, OF street, between 1917 and
14th streets, whose legs are cut of at the knees
was before Judge Smell yesterday for cursing and
swearing and pointing pistol at an oficer. He
was 1ned s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Anlllsenaenls.

THEATkR CoNIQCk-The performance given at
the Theacer Comique summer garden this week Is
Very entertaining, and the admission IS reduced
TO ten cents. The LeoDzo brothers appear In their
well.known border drama, together with their
great acting dogs, Lion and Tiger.
DINE MusEuA-An interesting performance,
Two and a half hours long, IS givent here every
day and evening. Twenty-Five wellknown
artists appear, and a number OF curiosites are on
exhibition.
DRIVERS SCAMER GARDEN.-Sig Carlo Bene-
detfi. who Is astonishing the doctors, and Ttll's
Royal Marionettes are here this week; also Prof
Button, the great illuslonist, and twenty-five
vocal and instrumental artists.
ABNERs GARDEN.-PrOfeSsor Arth'S orchestra
and the OberfOrScher TyrOlean concert troupe,
I'VE ladies' ana three gentlemen, give very enjoy.
aee concert here every evening.
ARon's GARDEN, ss3 ST. n. VA concert is
given here every evening.
S1ft At this season. The hours are: Gentlemen
ITO Pam, $50 TO 10 pm. Ladies-l0 am. to IL
M. Boys-2:3o TO pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
'sThe Great Lottery War;,

A greedy, unscrupulous, grasping monopoly Of
ers chance to win prize, Is spending their
money by paying newspapers throughout the
United States Tor advertising articles aimed to In
jure the Great Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
OF Kentucky. The Commonwealth Co. is above
such practices to secure business, and prefers to
estly conducting their business. The American
people love fair play, and will pay no attention to
such statements emanatlng from such a source,
the next popular monthly drawing in Louisville,
KY, June 30th, 1889 $4,000 for only g.; sl12 400
In prizes Tickets e each; half tickets, 81. ADJ
dress r. NJ Boardman. Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL orrrc


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, DC, June IS. 1883, $50 a N.
For NewEngland and the middle Atlantic states,
light local rains. followed by slightly cooler fair
weather, winds shifting TO southwest and north
west stationary or slight rise in temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIS-LoCAL RAINS TONIGHT, Fol-
LOWED BY COOLER FAIR WEATHER TOMORROW.
Warm southerly winds and fair weather con-
tinue on the Atlantic coast Local rains have pre-
Vailed In all other Districts followed this morning
by cooler fair weather and northerly to westerly
Vinds In the upper lake region and northwest
The following stations report over one inch rain
fall during the past "a hours: Cairo, 104, Mem
10 the lake region and central Mississippi valley It
has risen slightly on The Atlantic coast and In the
ssn. %s4s 7so1 Tes i si Rssa
ssd Is S deg baluiS
ARE indicated in the district on the Atlantic coast
today and tonight, followed on Thursday by
Is Indicated for the upper lake region and north
west on Thursday.
avariety OF creams and ices as Fussell keeps?
Vanilla, Banana, Lemon Ice.
Chocolate, PistachO, Orange Ice.
Lemon, strawberry. Raspberry Ice.
Rainbow, lin birs.)
CoACBNAS's white gloves &C., great bargains.
COcbraDe'S uptown
DRrHK PrcoN and LEMON SYRUP For sale at any
soda fountain
L.cEs for base ball shirts, Auerbach's nth and II.
FURNITURE and upholstering In all It's branches
made 10 order. Moths destroyed In furniture by
W. B. MOSES g. Son.
Door and window screens made to order by
W. 3. MosEs SON. corner eth and Market Space.
WATERS white gloves Sc, great bargains. Coch-
mne'S
FrssEIL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out of
town. Special attention to strawberry festivals.
r. W. HENDERSON 4 Co, wholesale and retail
dealers In imported and American wall papers,
lib street
COOLEST SHIRTS, Unicorns, several reasons. Coch-
lanes uptown.
INDIA LINEN, Persian and linen lawn. Bargains.
BrOdhead'S.
HEnBRuN's great special sale OF graduation
Shoes button, ties and sandals; ladies' and gents
low-quarter shoes has been attended by hundreds
of our customers, all OF whom were pleased with
their bargains l. HEILBRUN, 400 9TH street.
Sign: The Old Woman In Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Milwaukee Beer.
&c. a stovepipe- drawn from rood.
u KNIGHT, 1852 Penna. avenue,
Virginia Midland RAILWAY.

CHANGE OF TINE AND REDUCED RATES.
Commencing Monday, June 9TH, double daily
trains will be run on Manassas division OF Virginia
Midland railway, leaving Washington daily except
Sunday at s :35 am for Strasburg and local sta
tions and 10 pm, for Front Royal and local STA
lions on this division. Returning, these trains
Will arrive In Washington at 25 am and $50
PM, thus afording business men and others IA
cties for locating their families at healthful and
pleasant places on this line OF road, and visiting
them whenever de sired without loss OF time from
business. Round-trp straight and mileage
tickets are now on sale at greatly re luced rates.
Tickets can be secured at the Virginia Midland
Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and Is. & +. depot
point OF departure OF trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Bette and the BABY.

DFrlSf0N OF THE COURT THAT COUNSELLOR BIGELOw
MUST BE COMPENSATED.
To-day, In the Equity Court, Judge James de-
Med the motion to discharge the restraining order
issued in the case Of J. g. Bigelow against Bette
A. Mason, on Riggs Co., to restrain the payment
OF the fund deposited with Riggs Co. until he
should be paid his expenses and compensation as
counsel for Sergeant Mason (of Cd U. s. artillery
before the court martial who sentenced him MA
SOM to eight years in the penitentary for attempt
Ing 70 shoot Guiteau, the assassin OF President
Garfield and for endeavoring to secure his release
The court decided that the proof, while strong,
that Ar Bigelow did arouse sympathy among the
soldiers and ex-sOdiers, did not show that the
funds came into Mrs Mason's hands coupled
that 1t was to be used in securing Mason's re-
lease) 1t was evident that Mrs. Mason had
made some arrangement with Mr.. Bigelow
after her husbands sentence but It was
difficult for him TO decide upon the agree
ment for Q,tantt,m nleTuft. He was
shocked at the DEFENDANTS statement that Mr.. Big
Glow was volunteer, or pushed himself into her
trary, and that Bigelow was engaged by Mason
In the court-marual, TO be paid what his services
were worth. He {Bigelow) had worked faithfully
and well, and his brief had received the approval
or the reviewing officer Of the War department.
and he would hold that Mrs Mason was
morally bound 10 repay Mr.. Bigelow's actual
expenses and such reasonable compensation as
could rot allow such a sum as claimed So COO He
would leave the case open pending settlement. 1t
Ia understood that the counsel Will readily agree
upon the terms OF settlement and that the counsel
ices viii be kept at their minimum. and that the
largest possible sum Will be given Mrs Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
No Extra Session Of Congress.
sns Presidents HEPLY TO The FEDERATION
LABOR.

bHs f@>EsKVBNFS HkFLI TO THE FBDkkATION OF
LABOR.
Alta meeting OF the Federation Of Labor last
hyhs 9 letter was read from Mr. Phillips the
Presidents private secretary, saying: 1.-THE me-
mortal OF the national board OF directors repre-
Denting the wage workmen Of the United States,
has been handed TO the President, and he has
tven the suggestions 1t contains his careful con-
6)0eTafion. He directs me TO say that while he
fully appreciates the importance Of the questions
presented therein, he feels that he cannot, with
Cue regard for other interests, comply with the
wishes OF the petitioners for an extra session Of
Congress et this tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Railroad Men and telegraph Opcr.


No more honest and hard working class OF peo-
pie than these, yet they generally poorly paid
They have great chance to secure a fortune by
purchasing ticket, which costs only 81, az tick
cts only So IS tickets s1OO) in the Commonwealth
Distribution Co.'S next grand drawing, to be held
In Louisville, Ky, June Goth. 1888. Grand capital
Is GOO; 1860 prizes, amounting to $112, 400 Send
your orders to r. NJ BOardman, Louisville, KY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
The Courts.
COURT m GENERAL TERM-J,tnges Haoner. Co

court IN GENERAL TERM-Judges Hagner, Cor
ana James
Yesterday, sturgis agt Holiday ct al; re-
manded for correction. Hammond agt Miller
Judgment reversed and cause remanded. E. E.
jackson e Co. agt Miller; judgment below re-
versed. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company
agI Grant ct al exceptions to auditors report
overruled. Rich Bro. agt Chandler; case re-
stored 70 calendar. Morgan agt. Morgan; appeal
not to be prosecuted
Book SALR-The book sale at Dowling's win be
resumed this evening at O'Clock and viii begin at
French and general miscellaneous lot, In which
are some valuable works.
REAL ESTATE SALR-Messrs Duncanson Bros
sold at auction yesterday afternoon, for the owner
lot 3, In square S., fronting On X street. between
18TH and 10th streets northwest, to John p Butler
Tor 6s cents per square foot
TATTooED SKIN FROM TEwKsBuRy.-A special
dispatch to the New York WOrld from Boston,
June 18th, says" Gov Butler Is making the
saints dance In fine STYLE" said prominent law
yer who attended the Tewksbury hearing to-day.
Inc prevalent opinion Is that he Is making more
out OF the witnesses for the defense than he did
out or his own. He to-day offered to fully Identify
the piece OF human skin taken from the body OF
c. J. Elk lund who died at Tewksbury almshouse in
1879, He stated that C. j. Eklund can be proved
by the records of the almShouSe to have been an
inmate OF the institution; that he died there that
funeral services were held over his remains, or
over a comm said to contain them; that the body
was taken to Harvard medical school for dissec-
ton; that this piece OF skin, On which is tattooed
In India Ink representation of the cruci1xion,
with the mans name and date Of birth, was re-
moved and preserved by man whom he can pro-
duce on the witness stand, and that the manage
ment or this institution Is responsible for this
horrible dissertation OF the dead. The defense re-
mony, going in. but the governor win persist in
showing the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
DRY GOODS.
LAWNS.

II AWNS. LAWNS.
LAWNS. LAWNS,
200 Pieces New LAWNS S cents
200 Pieces New LAWNS. 3 cents
200 Pieces New LAWNS. S ceuts.
100 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS, Scents.
100 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS, cents
100 Pieces Union LINEN LAWNS, sceuts
IS Pieces Yard Wide LAWNS. 10 cents
as Pieces Yard Wide LAWNS lc ceuts
as Pieces Yard Wide LAWNS 10 cents
100 Pieces Yark- Wide Organdy Lawns IL ,ensa
100 Pieces Yard Wide orgsndy LAWNS, II cent?
100 Pieces Yard Wide orsandy LAWNS, IL ceutaL
seersucker GINGHAMs 10 cents
Madras GINGHAMS. cents
Cheviot GTSGHA ANS 10 cents
Best Yard Wide Blescbed MUSLIN 10 cents
India LINENS. Yard Wide, l2cts., lSct. Isctx
MAkSEILLEs and PIQUES, IL cents.
DRESS GOODS. l2cts.. l6cts. lscts, 20cts. 2,csn,
PARAsoLs. 81. 2s 81. so. &. q. So
BLACK CASHMERES. Gal wool. s7cts socts 6acan
FLOOR olLCLoTHS, all widths 81 cents up
STRAW MATING. White ana Fancy styles.
c. NJ. wsoN.
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south-sia.
near Center Market. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
A,AAA Advice.

Nearly all the Ills that aff1ict us can be pre-
vented and cured by keeping the stomach, liver
no medicine known that will DO this as surely as
Parker'S Ginger Tonic