davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-16
BOONVILLE BRIC-A-BRAC.
DR., Hurt, the One Last Rose of
Summer Yet Left Bloom
ing Alone.
Church Chimes, Personal Mention
and Other Matters Interesting
to the Bazoo's Readers.

Special Correspondence Sunday Morning Bazoo
ROONyuIg Oct 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
A Dog story

The most singular dog story of the season
was related to us the other day, but owing
to the extreme modesty of our informant
we suppress name and locality. II IL sub.
stantially as follows; A d belonging to
our informant presented himself one day
recently at the kitchen door with good
sized pup in his mouth, AS there were no
young CANNES about the premises or in the
immediate yicidity, tho members of the
household, OF course, were considerably sur.
prised, and especially at the mnnncr in
when this one was ushercd into their pres.
ence. Food having been given them, the
dog soon, disappeared with his charge, re.
turning shortly without II. Search was In.
stifuted, but no pup could be found. For
several days alerward the dog was noticed
70 carry away the greater portion of the
food given him, without scarcely ever ont.
ing ny. Upon following bim Il was learned
that he carried his FOOD to the aforesaid
pup, which was found to be snugly housed
nos) Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
Unnatural IIapp,ness.

There is one of the bappiest men IN the
world at the present moment" City physi.
clan Jackson said as he entered with New
York Sun reporter, the pavilion for the in.
sane Of Bellevue hospital, aud wa,
heartily greeted by new inmate of the
place.
The patient was fine looking man. IN.
clined 10 stoutness, with gray hair and
beard, and u pleasant glow In his face, lie
was 30 years old, and the only peculi
arity about his appearance was lint N,
staggered slightly whenever he rose from
his seat. He I'd been arrested for pulling
flowers from clerg, mans garden to make
nosegays for his wife, ard he repeated the
oilcnsc until he was sent to the city nhvsi.
clan to have his mental condition exam
ined.
THE happiest man conceivable" the
physician repeated. "and yet hopeIessly in
sane ~
He imagined that he poss ssed rren,
wealth, md that he could no, do nm, Trims
better than spend II IN m king pres r. 4,
everybody he met. He had lavishly ,ounn.
dered money before bis arrest on wor,n,rss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
A Boss Hog story.

In this connection one of our party told
the following "true story"
mot later than the first of the present
century the captain of an American mer.
chairman on the voyage to our shores from
england had on board a lot of improved
own use, and TO improve the standard of
home'ored porkers. Finding among his
passengers u man from Anne Arundel
county, MarJ land, he invited him ont to
see the wine and heor him set forth their
points. After listening to II all, the coun.
lryman expressed much contempt for such
hogs, aud proceeded to speak of the hoes
from hi, country. To illustrate their re-.
larkablo size,hc related that after freshet
some of his hogs went out and rooted TN
acorns in nine feet water without wettinr
their eyebrows This settled the hog cues,
ton in favor of the home bred, for Anne
Arundel county, md probably accounts for
the origin of the Florida razor. ck.-TCor.
Washington Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
TheSt. GOthnrd Tunncl

Ihe OPENING up of the st. Gothard route
is changing the commercial relations of the
countries north and south Of the noun.
Jams with almost revolutionary rapidity,
80 long MS the formidable Alps remained un,
pierced Italy was cut on from direct over
ldha Communication with central and
no lDgrn Europe, and its commerce was
very largely limited TO transactions with
Great Britain and France. The Gorthard
railway IS changing that stale of things
with unexpected rapdity, and is throwing
the Italian trade into the hand of Germa.
ny, Belgium and Holland. The through
railway service brings early fruit and veg
etables without transhipment from all
parts OF Italy to 0stend, Antwerp and Rot.
terdam, whence they are conveyed by fast
s.earmers to London and other English
ports. The Great Eastern railway COMPANY
alone Is stated to have carried over o 600
TONS otthesc goods via Antwerp and uar.
wioh IN a.few months. Malta is also thus
nronHht nearer, and Algerian produce, such
as g'ten peas and early potatoes, is made
mot. available.
In the other direction Italy is receiving
unprecedented, not to say overwhelming,
amount OF attention from Germany In the
arst TWO months after the opening OF the
Fothard route; the Germans dispatched
fo'ooo tons OF coal, 10Y tons of unmanulac-
tued iron and hardware, II. 900 tons of ma
chinery ,W3 tons OF copper, 400 tons OF
spirits, AT tons OF paper and seventy-six
railwaywagons-a of which exports had
Deen either nil or quite nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

articles, and at the mement ho ,,.
Tered to give the physician Sio 0p son ne OF
70 see him Imagine he was afraid an 'or,.aH
ne also turned to the renor,sr a;.i,s
wnom he shook hands as thoneb ha MI sJ
oeen acquainted with him for Wears ~ a.
mounu up the very exuberant greeting bv
pIpnnsihg the reporter gold watch a5a
gold collar button, eN ""'on anu
Come again, and will have n r.oa,,;.,,
i9r you here the patient said ny p' tba
physician went away. '""' Us 'ne
porter asked. ""o'e the re-
q n .9 General paresis," said the physician
and nus tN 'aheh the form of sustained citation.
b au ioa Two years that man will be the
avis, a vi mortals, Nothing in rational
eA'stence could approach to the en;ov ma-t
ne VIII experience. But 1t will all End oh
r,dptly In complete total darkness a,,d
ueath. A gradual paralysis will attach his his
system ana continue until brain and l;r,hs
A., IT. nhaily helpless aud he will pass away
like a burnt-out candle. va" pass away
ueheial paresis," has greatly increased
during the last decade. Formerlv s~oi,
cases were very rare, and physicians Womb
.raVei mlles TO witness and inyestigate Tho
niental phenomena of their condition Now
Iuhey can be found in any asylum. They
I'VE in wild delerium of 10Y, and can
[eauily De picked out of crowd of lunat;cs
oy lay visitor by their excessive and ms
natural cheerfulness, '''' ahu uu-
10y would be a fortunate thing If lunacv
always took the form OF renerai nares;s Scyr
an immense amount OF suffering would be
saved the most unfortunate class of nnfnr'
.unate beings. Sufferers from the disease
are never violent, simply boisterously jubi.
iaut. Ihey think the whole world 10 ,ha,,
triend,n "''0 "oiiu Is tneir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
n Detroit Free Press Fable

A parrot who lived next door to n n;c,,.
ingale one day rushed over and rang the
bell and called out.
For heavens sake do ask your children,
to stop that noise! |" !
What noise2"
why, that Internal chatterinr and
snrlek,ng IN your back yard. People talk
about The song Of the nightingale, but in
ruth ~ Is enough to drive one insane. 7
o demand :, that you keep your children
well, who is it making snch noise be.
hind the house?"N
yard" ~ 'ouf OWE
=. Then what businesshave nightingales on
dren, Mrs. Parrot" N'1
,o Indeed, so 1t is; but if you did not live
next door they wouldn't act so.p
hou forget that had lived here for
hood"
YES, but | didn't suppose Won wopld be
so touchy about trhings noise.n
Let me remind you that / had not
even noticed the racket until Won cana
over here to complaint
"oh, WE'LL" snapped The parrot, as she
turned away, If you are bound to pick 4
russ with me because the voice of A parrot
Is sweeter than OF nightingale, you will
certainly hnd some excuse to do so. and /
might as well keep my brealh.n
Moral-li you are q parrot never get
among nightingales, unless you banker to
be abused.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12


DALLAS, Jan. s, lSS3.-[Dallas HERALpl-
Another session of the legislature is Mt
hand. This great body of men are SIM
posed to have in view the happiness of the
people OF Texas. There are not likely to
be many great statesmen, if any, in the
body, and great craftsmanship is not re
CURED, and especially of the mod ern strine
-"artful demagogues that make it their.
business and study to deceive and defraud
the people" Good, sensible, honest men
who take the right view of things, NAV do
great deal in a few weeks toward ANAL.
Grating the condition of the people. Not
that they should do anything for the peo.
pie, or Tor any person, or class of persons.
Tor individuals, associations OF individuals,
or classes OF individuals have no claims
upon the government as such, and
should not ask or expect any special legis.
latlon in their behalf. The masses of the
people do not need or ask for any such aid
and they depricate the unwise and uninst
legislation that has such objects in view
government is continually piled with an.
pllcations to do this or that for the pros
perity OF the country-to do something for
This or that interest, on the grounds that il
Is necessary to develop the country; and
members of the Legislature, iorgetfu of. nm.
mindful of, or ignorant of the real and only
true purposes of government, have too
oiten needed those applications to the great
discontinue OF the masses Of the people. II
has done them such gross Injustice. and
has done 1t so often, creating interests that
countervail their efforts and interests
greatly to their in iury and the ininry al
the country, that they would re-
Tind the members Of this legislature that
this government was not instituted, by anv
means, Tor the purpose of making a country
or bolstertng the fortunes or adventures Of
any individual or association of individual
Government was organized beconss H..
was country, and a people in possession Of
IL desiring to improve it and enioy the frn;ts
OF it. Government was organized to define
toe rights of individuals, and protect them
In those rights; so that they might feel |
secure from molestation and cheerfully |
prosecute the work of developing the conn. |
Try. 80 that, developing the country be-
pacity, and to the government belongs tho
protection Of the people in their individual
interests of person and property.
The affairs of government sbor,d
therefore, be MANAGED so as TO place any 4
citizen in situation that he NAV be sal.
lsiied and contented, in which conditionI
Now, il is the SIMPLEST the e.siastt ;y,ir
in the world, TO so manage the Affairs X |
government as to make the peonle cox |
tented. Bring the government down 10 |
its legitimate functions. SHOW no man ~
body of men any fayors, Bestow no hem.
cit upon any man, or body of men, that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
The Beeman.DiOa,1..,Ic,.,

Yesterday morning'stlE9k Lp mentioned
tho fact that Miss Matte BE Imam had made
affidavit befre Justice II ar4s. of Cleburne
to the elect that what she Ind stated belorr
the grand jury, charging Dickson with SO.
duclion, she had been orJed to do by her
i' sSar,io " brother s and LAlma Young.
she made the Affidavit, and The word "attri.
buted, which followsl must be taken for
what II Is worth. fho card of Alma
Young, reads as follows.
, The statement atty buted TO Miss Matte
Beeman, In the daily HERALD OF Yesterday.
that she was forced by her father. her
brother and myself to testify before The
grand Jury Of. Dallas county against j. p,
Dixon, for lseducing her, is wholly untrue,
~ lar as ! am concerned, have never
spoken to the girl In refert nee 10 the mat.
ter since the night saw her In Mr.. DiSons
roon In his bed. My kno Wedge of The
affair was purely accidental. was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

sleeping in the same house and had been
ior some time When went to nv sleep.
ihg apartment | unexpectedly saw her
me, mere. did not have the remotest idea
,lat she was going to testify against him
until | was summoned before the grand
lufy as states witness. have a GER.
uheate from the hand of the girls own
brother showing that | had nothing 10 do
whatever with bringing the matter before
t ie court, That certificate will give TO
'he puollc at the proper time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

~ 10 Illustrate that the office of governor Of
new ork Is held by a rather frail tenure,
!he new YORK Sun recalls that, though
governor In New York within the last forty-
tve years, four governors only have been
chosen for two terms In succession. Marcy
was elected three times. Seward was first
elected In 1888 and again In 1910. Seymour
wa, first elected in 1852, was beaten In 1854,
and was suct es,iul In 1862. In almost
every case, those governors who were not
reelected either ran for second term and
were defeated, or failed In their efforts 10
get second nomination in their party con-
ventions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
LOCAL NEWS.

LuMBEn-We have the largest and best
assorted stock oflumber in the mark ct and
will at all times compete in prices. Come
and see us before purchasing. Yard near
Howard Oil Company.
GEFFirHs e CowsFR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

The Texss Benevolent a ssociation
"Aoo' ieNaS' Jan o lSSS.-To DR.. d. II Wal.
tace, VIZ. I L. Aneel, MIR Samuel Sanger;
"EN.LtNEN--l ou are appointed TO act
US financial committee to investigate
gate the report of the business manager of
the Texas Benevolent association, and com.
pare II with the depository-the Weco
National bank. Respectfully,
w. b. TRIcE.
ed RoTAN.
Il LEssING.
trustees OF Texas Benevolent Association
waco Texas, Jan, 10. 1883 TO W. d Trice
~, h9tan, H. Leasing, Trustees Texas Beney-
olent Association.
GnNITLsMES;-PursuOnt with your request
have carefully examined financial exbihi,
OF the I. b. A., and compared IL with thai
OF Waco National bank, the depository of
the same, and find ii correct to the cent
we take occasion to say, we never saw
ana presume there is not anywhere, con.
nected with any line OF business, a more
perfect system Of bookkeeping than that of
~ 1: q; a. II is.Ymply perfect, The success
OF this institution, though Unprecedented
IN the history of life insurance. in fact
phenomenal, is merited. The management
6ofColonel r. b. Parrott explains f. He
mas given now, for number of wears the
whole force of a vigorous intellect to The
subject. The I. b. A. is the result. Waco il
proud; Texas may well be, of
this noble enterprise 1T is a blessing to
the whole state. 1t isllemonstratable from
the books of the Office that this grand en-.
terprise has saved hundreds of thousands
OF dollars over old-lne lite insurance to its
patrons. we regard it as one of the grand.
est enterprises of our great state, destined
10 dispense its blessing. to generations vet
unborn. Respectfully,
d, Il. WALLACE,
THos. p. ABUL,
SAM SANGER,
Finance Committee, 4. Il. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
The atest

The atest
Everybody wants the new, light.running,
hlgh-arm Howe sewing machine. l.. A.
Wilson, state agent 6i3 Elm street, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

Tendency to weakness and premature de-
cay are Ir, rented by the use of Lemp's
extra EXPORT Bottled Beer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
,ux ruRxE BELLS,

.,.v,or Of the Late captain
cr,rn,ou-An Cd tale o. witness
.-.~--r.sa by An Eye 49,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

.., received, dated at point init sws slssps
e eer,ssn miles south of s.. LOUIS and in
toui'sss' s---ssan vas alive, sais ADV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12

canvass Of both houses. shove, M
vi the house In iavor Of subinit,tng . prom
bi,,oh amendment 10 the people, aud y 10
The rrste Thi- gives the need eary two.
,bil nIority in bc'h house and the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
therefore bound to carry out what we promise
Eli know, have always been marked in plain
convinced that you are getting them AT Cosr.
dodge, but we are determined to carry out our
Our BUSINESS, and make our store the
W DRY GOODS HOUSE
lERN TEX AS.


: with an entire new stock we must first close out
came before the public and offered our entire
happy to say that we are now more convinced than
If the people. During that short time we have sold
ing. AT the same time we reminded those in want
re opportunity
ry we will give liberal discount on any selection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-12
EsrAp
PRlCk

He Il
Of the
b woul|
withdl
koiMi |
as D
3ki |
itA CAL
eng in !
a,lce
,wn cas-
thas CT
disease
vice of Y
saved
have nolI
ndcan I
allsuner
o the vi. |
Ion, aud
hat II Id
"A entir '
ease tr |
sven th1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

SEATON PERRY,
SCvnonnao,, 60 Dovrx, 4, p~okra~

SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brother.)
NEW FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
WHITE G6FEt S9o SS,1 II GREAT VARIETY AND AT
INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS.
LINEN CAMBRICS, PRINCESS LAWNS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH NAINSOOKS.
ENGLISH PIQUEs. INDIA MULLS.
STRIPED AND CHECKED NAINSOOKS.
DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS.
WHITE AND CREAM EMBROIDERED NULL
COSTUMES.
IVORY WHITE EMBROIDERED ALBATRoss
COSTUMES
EMBROIDERED FRENCH SATINE ROBES.
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE ROBES.
ELEG mt AND COMPLETE STOCK OF LIGHT
WEIGHT ALL-WOOL FRENCH DRESS FABRICS
FOR SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
LOUI5INES. SURAHS AND SUMMER SILKS.
CANTON CREPES AND CREPE DE CHINE
SUPERB STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
SILKS, VELVETS AND GAUZGS.
BLACK SPANISH AND GUIPURE LACE NETS
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. PARIS JERSEYS.
NEW BLACK GRENADINES. FRENCH C. P
COKSETS.
ANDERSON'5 SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
FRENCH SATINES. PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
NEW COACHING PARASOLS A. ID SUN UMBREL-
LAS FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
Prices.
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street
Established 1870. my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

Mr. COnkllng Is defeated but not dismayed In
his enforced retirement he grasps the banner OF
bossisD firmly and waves 1t denantly alofc. He
exclaims that the light against oossism Is raid
against superiority. In his estimation, the de-
splsed title OF boss Is badge OF ability and dis
tinctiOn- The ex-Senator's contempt for civil ser
vice reforms Is as boundless and abiding as his
admiration ior bosses He indicates his estima-
ton OF them by the terms "snivelers or char
latans, or humtnigs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

Phipps, eX-superintendent OF the Phllaielphfa
almshouse, has been convicted 0. forgery. though
the general belief is that that was the only off
charged against him OF which he was innocent
The evidence was very far short of conclusive Ddr
The jury seem to have acted upon the principle that
Phipps deserved punishment, and that whether
he was convicted OF forgery, larceny or embezz.e-
ment, WIS only technical question not entitled
70 weigh against the fact that the man was guilty
Of SonletEfng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
4Ya4E = 4 !G;oops;

SUMNER DREss Goops.
BAIISTE IN DEAUTIFUL STYLES.
SHOaCE PATTFRNS IN LINEN LAWNS.
D DCrrED v SMISS MgS1INY IN NEW PATTERNS
WHITE EMB. NULL DRESSES,
CREAM EMB. NULL DRESSES.
PONGEE DRESSES WITH.EMR
PKiNTED CHINA PONGEE AT &c., THE REGU-
Ian PRICE HAVING BEEN 81. WILL MAKE
ell ELEGANT AND COOL WRAPPERS.
SUMMER SILKS IN ALI. STYLES AND~COIOR
GRENADINES. HERMANIs, CAMGL'S HAIR.
GKE NADIEES, NUNS CREPE CLOTH.
ALBATkOSS, AND ALL OTHER BLACK (3OODS
SUITABLE FOR MOURNING.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION rs CALLED To ORR
MITE NJ Muslin EMB R0BES FOB GRADUA-
BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS ~
Sun UMBR EI1AS IN GREAT VARIETY.
We OFFkE The MOST ASTONISHING BARGAINS
OF THE SEASON IN PLUMETTRN PIOMRTTE
!SA COTTON WARP AND wool FILLING 0RENE.
%RIiD FIGgREs The PRICE IS la5c: PER 70.
WE ARE OPENING NEW GOODS Every DAY. AND
a aAnTES III Elr Hd 0qT f0h THE sPRIN0B.
BE AnTlGLES 10 SELECT FROM.
n. R-THE BEST Is TIE CHEAPEST. myi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

4o4 AND 4o6 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Will open Monday Morning, May 9th.
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS. DRESS GOODS AND
HOSIERY.
at prices not hitherto offered this SEASON in the DIS
an mis iaGqd sI full and comElets line Of SPRING
Of a. marked down
'os Rsfe Fl aes1y kos GRAINS in a. the
NEW sMaDEs72ts inches wide at ST. per yard
x !; ~. q Polka DOT suRAHs as inches wide
and vaRG gf5Gsi q BLACK
Bsfufr the saS 9xPf %se
from 75c 70 $3.50. and positively Is per Cent below
A Fun ana Complete STOCK OF BLACK GOODS. in
inS & ana
iNGS IN al the fashionable shades. 81 inches wide,
feaisq Il AIffE woo4a niche.
rSs sfShs sSsS $hGl 2s rs SsgA
ans fnd PoHKa POT
kf 3of2Sss cGfh5
VIII Il PSI nY I,1 VII found ss.e
,,1,I Full III Line Line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
In our White Goods. Linen and DOMESTIC DE-
and sna NE
An examination of GOODS and PRICES will well
repay the visitor.
Agents for HARpERS BAZAAR PATTERNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
WORD TO TIE WISE Is SUFFICIENT.

A WORD TO THE WISE Is SUFFICIENT,
TAYLOR & HUFTY
Iesire to call attention to the fact tha. they
can be Implicitly Relied Upon in
Regard to the Goods
They do not sell Suit worth SIS for $40, but
they do sell the Best SC WHITE
SUIT. and the Best 81 50
a1NeHAM SUIT
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY,
Ladies who think they have found the Best
for their money elsewhere should
Examine Their Stock
Before Pur-
chasing.
THE STYLES OF THEIR SUITS ARE
UNEQUALLED
LIGHT SPRING sACoUEs AND WRAPS
1t Very Low Prices In
Nice Materials,
Misses and Chdren's SUITS In Great Variety az
Lowest Prices
They do not urge you to Buy Againss Your VIII.
but ask your Judgment upon
Their Stock.
Call and Examine It.
TAYLOR l. HUFTY,
ny7 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

AWAY Down" Pnrcns
'AWAY UP" CLOTHING
THE MISFIT STORE
Corner 10Th and F streets.
10 different patterns Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at
10 different PATTERNS Cashmere and cheviot SUITS at
20 ditIsren. patterns Cashmere and cheviot Suits at
L different patterns Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at
. e. aarR Cashmere and chevi0t Suits
These Suits are made with Sack and Frock Goats,
sb Styles best trimmings and superior workman
Black *, and BrSTn Treot Coat and Vest Prince Albert
Hst sass n. ss Suits wass s3s
Blue serge suits. finest Quality. SIS. worth s25.
Fsst css,ss s1t sn finest worth ss
Fine Fine E FssRs d sSt so bss 81
Spring 0vercoas. in great variety will DO sold re.
Boy CLOTHING
Good Plain suits for IS. worth s.. - ~ A.
Alsnsa Suit: Tor s. g. ser ~es 60 s1a
ss e SCH sl Worth
40 , To ( BOYS ! Fk hsS TO y.
SSs s sats s. g. worth - Co.
ss'a S sas l e. T Ssfit
Elegant Suits for Sc. worthsio:
half the ordinary price ~ anu w. ~o'"' one-
At 7se 81 8, % W sSa + y PANTS
~ -. 90 and "a. worth fully double.
THE MIsFIT STORE.
Corner 10th and r Streets
HAS %1 70 connection with amy concern appropr.ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
LATE Glass INSURANCE

The LLOfDS PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CON-
PANY OF MEN YORK CITY wa"
VsG geo In u s. Bend: deposited with the Insurance
Department, state CT New York, for the secnritS
.. Of az Policy holders.
ENSURES GLASS IN WINDOWS SHOWC Asrs
41kRORS &C., &c, AT REASONABLE RATES
EITHER ON LIST OR COST VALUATIOS
We respectfully inquiries as to tarn,
om those having x1s 70 insure against from
TY1ER RUTHERFORD. Aaxxrs,
8VA-H 1226 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

VTOR RELIABLE AND PERFECTLY SAFE
IL CATHARI &c take Eattans' Pls-home made thew
are always fresh Have been used fifteen
by the people OF this city They contain nothing dele
terious-are gentle and yet thorough in their action
ARTHUR EATTANS, Pharmacist
my5 18th and ], I'd and d. and It'll and sts n "