davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Douglas Bros.

IL you desire IA really nice fitting
suit, call on Douglas Bros, iOS Main
street. Dallas Texas. Douglas Bros.
are doing the largest business, and
keep the most extensive selection Of
goods In their line in North Texas.
3-l0.Im
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Rnrllnynl.

II. Gutznlan's barber shop ie re-
moved 10 Mum street, next door ~
Barradall's drug store. Cali AMI have
your work done In Il firsi-clnss barber
anon. inii 2-tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
I,enons and Oranges.

Received car OF Messina lemons
and Palermo oranges, and Ruatan
bananas. For sale to trade in lots .oi
CHAs. KELLER.
at South Side Public Square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Mr.. NJ. a. Hancock, ltDnie, Texas,
saws: ~ used Browns Iron Bitte~
for headache. II II the beet family
medicine ever used s-TdwiW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
TEL EGRApIIfC MARKETS.
SPECIAL MARkET REPORT.
sspee,si,o as S,NAe,'e.

specialize chs Nltnotse.
sror COTTON.
Galveston, March is.--spot cotton was
steady IA tone this morning with mir de
mand and rood offerins Market closed
quiet bu, steady Mt following auntsuens;
ordinary 7sG good ordinary, So, low mid
ding ~ / middilng, ess. good middlmg. io'ai
mlddling fair loas.
sales, 1914.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

WHAT Will STOP My CouautNG
Ar NIGHT ?--Guarantee Acker's Eng
lish Remedy will. Price l0c., soc
and 81. Sold by &. w. Barradail.
D eod&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

The regular meeting OF section no.
1875. Il. Il. X. ofP., takes place NJ Cas-
tie Hall on Friday, Mareo 10 1889 rs
1880 O'Clock p. m. All th, inchterr
are requested 10 be present
J. GAnB, Scc'tgsGf areaa.
sIS-It
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

~ Dosir fRlL WEi,p Tho
stomach II out of order, neglected,
this means chronic dysrepsia. You
should take Ackcr's Dyspcpa.A ial'-
lets and avoid n terrible disease.
Sold by G. w BafradalL
- e d6w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

IRE yoa nude miserable ~ indige--
ton, consumption. dizzinesss los ~
appetite, yellow skin" rhlish'h Ntlh'-
izer II a positive cure. solo ~ ~ =.
BruDsWig. ~ eeaa'"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Just received, u fresh invoices "
beets. eranberrics, turnlps. pafsnip,
and tile only genuine NaAlscm0nd
Yam sweet potatoes, NJ Turner 4
MeClure's, opposite pot o.,lee.
,,-iy.2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

INC Rer, Geo H. 7haycr, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives 30 Shiloh's Con
sumption Cure. Sold byL. n. Bruins
wi 2-2i-eod DIV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Remember Browns Arnlca save =
warranted. For sale by 4. w. Powell
r.. 81. Wells, q. ~. Dashwood ana J..
". Brunswig Fort Worth.
g-9-d-w-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Jg7Oy rW non cough when shiloh +
Cure viii give immediate relief Price
10 cts. 80 cts. aud 81 sold by l.. n.
Brinswig. 2--i;eol;hW Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

.Saiioh's C,ro mW Immediately re-
licve Group, whooping cough aud
bronchitis. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig.
2.24:ood:dWlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
sheen for sale.

$500 head of fine Texas raised ewes
for sale. Call NJ the branch office ot
the Texas Investment Company, Colo
RADIO City, Texas. l'9.W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Annther Good Move. !!

About the I'D inst. III n. Conner
& Cor will move their book store into
the premises vacated 10y Taylor d
Barr. They intend laying Ia an en-
tire neto stock, besides adding SOME
new lines of goods, complete and first
class in every respect. They are now
reducing their old stock at low. rates,
and all are advised to see them at
once 3-l0-2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
For Sale.

Ten yoke OF work oxen, chains, yoke
and wagon. VIII sell for cash or trade
for stock Apply 10
3.l3-lm JAS. i. WRIGHT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Csovp, wh0Cp.ag oo.sgk ani bton-
chitis Immediately roieyea hy shiiohs
Cure. Sold Ivy t.. y. hrnnsw <
.-ls-c-o-d-w-wtr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

"IIaeEBlctacl,n lasting aud ira
grant perfume. Price - and 10 ce,lt-.
Sold by l.. y. Brunsyig.
g-24.eod.dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have II printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer IL never
fails TO cure. Sold by l.. n. Brunswig,
2-9i;end:dwIw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

three hundred bushels fresh millet
seed. al my place four miles south oil
town on the Cleburne road.
8-13-3w JAS. l. WRIGHT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Artesinn Baths.

STANDBY 4 HaymakeT, NORTHWESTERN M, " "a,
,,hiie SQUARE, are prepared 20 FURNISH 20, ~
INA arteslan baths at all hours W. w, a Ia
rooms added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Iu,nnipraIits.

The west-l,ound +. 4 r. had two
special cars attached last night con
tanning about 100 Immigrants IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

No LONGER A QUESTION Of opinion,
we guarantee every box Of Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 25c. and ooc
Soldby G. w. Barradall.
1 % o d&w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

For repairing ~ al kinds, 10 q
Kelleri- carriage uannfactcry, Ihrock-
morton street, uear conner of second
i0-J2-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
Wantcd.

A good practical matchmaker, one
who can engravo preferred. Address
j. b. Austin,
Sll-lwk Cisco, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

.shiloh's Cs1tdrrh Remcdy--a positive
cure for eatarrh, diptheria and cankcr
month. Sold by l.. ". IIrunswig.
o-9t,eod.lWlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
A. HORNETS,
Agent For
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD >. y. CO.,

Fort Worth, Texas,
VIII sell passage tickets or round
trip tickets 10 and from Germany to
any point in Texas. 1858
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13
FOR rs CENTS.

FOR NtNN -II7II IT,
furnished room, southern exposure, cor
Firth and lamar, Apply AZ this oil're
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

FUTURES oponed steady, mud ruled sNsc:
{ hird rnn WY duh and clNscd Worry duh ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

Fifth and Lamar Apply az th's "'nNN.
IoSI.
A nuhi overcoat. the hhdcrwili S libct
ally rewarded by leaving the same az TINS
office, sN -
ron sALN.
Twenty extra aowshorscs. Apply 30 or nus
dress Mare NMyles, Hsllshoro, FexNn
FOR SALE
one black walnut bed lounge, Ted and mat
trcss. and one heating stove Apnly ~ cor
SECOND and Jones strects. NJ rraNcltrH Homo
a-lisu ssA.sa.-s-A.
GRocER's PiNrusEs
For sale--a iulI set, Including PLATFORM ana
equator scales, ffo.pfoof safe, counlvftA meas
urcs etc. otc-c cheap at Turner " Mcninfe y
opposite pos,oIlce. s.isoe
REMOVED.
nnsincss college now In post-otflrc bloch.
All of the brauanps OF the tnglish brnnchns
taught in connection With tho com Mr,olh
open day and night F,t. ihKtirr y us,o.
rem SALE.
House and lot. Enquire OF Gus itiptlemna
az Local option saloon, FOOT OF Main street.
shl-lw
ut.p rAFEEA
Old papers Tor sale AT this Office ~ voreiw
W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

alenn's Sulphur Soap for diseascs
Of the skin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

aaal -. 80 ]. E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

...,. ,.4s,
ready looking 10 this city. In ten II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-13

~ ssasasasla ssz a " = and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
BEFO, AND AFrAH THE waH.
Editor WattersOn ON the south and
Slavery.

Hon. Henry Watters0n, who was invited to
address the Bankers convention when in ses-
sion In Louisville, after some very pleasing al
lusions to bankers and banks, spoke as follows:
1t was not, however, to hear Of banks and
bankers and ba hiking that you did me the honor
to call me before you. l am told that to-day
you are considering that problem which has so
disturbed the politicians Of the south. and that
you wish me to talk to you about the south.
The south? The south? 1t is no problem at all.
thank God that at last we can say with truth
1t is simply geographical expression. Gap
plause) The whole story of the south may be
summed up in sentence. She was rich and she
lost her riches; she was poor ard in bondage;
she was set free and she had to 60 to work; she
fore. (Applause.) The curse of slavery was here
God passed a rod across the land and smote the
people. Then, in His goodness and mercy. He
waved the wand of enchantment, and 10! like
flower. His blessing burst forth. (Applause)
Indeed may the south say. as in the experience
ofmen it is rare for any to say with perfect sim
certify, "Sweet are the uses of adversely" Gap
plause)
The south never knew what independence
meant until she was taught by subsection to
subdue herself. We lived from hand to mouths
we had our debts and our ''niggers;" under the
old system we paid our debts and walOped our
"niggers;" but. under the new we pay our mig
gers and wallop our debts. daughter and
oPpi"uSCJ. we nave uO lOllSeT ally Slaves Out
we have no longer any debts. and can exclaim
with the old darkey at camp meeting, who,
whenever he got happy. Went about shouting.
bless the Lord, I'm gittin' fatter and fatter!"
Qaughter) The truth is that behind the great
rufi1e the south wore to it's shirt there lay con-
cealed superb manhood. That this manhood
was perverted theresis no doubt; that it wasted
its energies upon trifes is beyond dispute; that
it took pride in cultivating whatit called ''the
vi ces OF gentleman" am afraid must be ad-
mitted. But at heart It was sound. From that
heart flowed honest Anglo-Saxon blood, and
when 1t had to lay aside its broadcloth and put
(great applause land the women of the south
took their place by the side Of the men of the
south, and with the spinning wheel and the
ploughshare together they made stand against
the wolf at the door. That was fifteen years
ago, and to-day there is not reward offered in
q single southern state for wof-skins. The fact
is, the very wolves have got ashamed of them
selves and gone to work. daughter and APP
plause)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
SARAH BERNEHARDT,S REAPPEAR
ANCE AT HER OWN THEATER.
The Great Actress in ssFrOu FrOu.,,

Paris Cor. of the Boston Courier
Sarah Bernhard has made her temperance
at Paris, after her successful foreign and pro-
vincial tours, at her own theater, the Porte
Saint-Martn. Notwithstanding the lovely au-
tumn weather, which is keeping large number
of Parsians at the seashore and country. the
audience which welcomed Madame Bernhard
back to Paris was brilliant one In spite of
all her eccentricities, Sarah Bernhardt is great
favOrite with Partisan theater-goers. Whenever
she appears no matter what role she plays. she
attractslarge audiences. disappearance on Mon
day was made especially interesting to Parisans
by reason of her first performance here of 'FrOu
Frou." She has played the part elsewhere, but
never before at Paris. "FrOu FrOu' is one of the
best and most ambitious of Meilhac and Halevy's
comedies. Although written in 1866 it was not
played until 1869, because the authors could not
find heroine to suit them. The leading role
was written for Mile. DelapOrte, but she fell ill
and was unable to play it, three years later
Desclee, then almost unknown, was selected to
play the part, which, on the first evening" made
her famous. For this revival Messrs Mehac
| and Halevy have retOuched their manuscript
In the original version, Brigard appears in the
last scene only to appease his dying daughter
The authors have now extended the role;
B'agard having. given up his foppishness,
appears as an old man with white hairs and
delivers the recital which was formerly made
to NJ. de Sdrtorys by the maid servant. In or
der to eXOnerate his daughter the old man
takes upon himself the responsibility of
the bad examples. But as Frou FrdA's
sister Louise remains pure the authors changes
have not made the role any more logical than it
was before. Otherwise. no changes have been
made in the piece and the dialogue here and
there seems little out of date by its reference
to minor events which date from the last en-
pire. Madame Bernhardt has created a very
different type OF ''FrOu FrOu" from that pre-
sented by Desclee. Those who had the good
fortune to see Desclee recall that her conception
of the character was a figure cut in the full
reality of living, palptating flesh, while Madame
Bernhardts conception seems to be marble
| statue that great artist has animated by the
breath of his genius and of his ardent soul In
the first two acts she appears as laughing and
frivolous girl, in the third act she is superb in
the great scene with her sister. and in the fourth
and fifth acts she is grandly emotional. The
performance is another triumph for Madame
Bernhardt. and the success that the revival has
| obtained is good omen for the rest
OF the season for the theater now under her
management. NJ. Lafontaine, engaged especial
ly to play the role of B,igard makes the charac-
ter too heavy for Parisian Marais. as the hus-
band, is, as always, unequal; in the first three
acts he is mediocre and in the last two as full
OF passion as the role demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
THE HABITS OF TORNADOEs.
The Results Of Prof. william p. TrOW.
bridges Observations.

From the N. Y. Times, Oct 9th
Tornadoes furnished the subject last evening
OF an interesting paper by Prof William P.
Trowbridge, read before the New York Academy
OF Sciences, in the new building of Columbia
College. Prof Newberry presided. Prof Trow-
bridge said there was seldom day or a week in
June or July in which tornado did not occur,
with Its consequent loss Of life and property
The center of great frequency was in Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri, but tOrnadoes were ex-
perlenced in every state and in every part of the
globe with more or less frequency. The roar of
their approach had been compared to the COM
ing Of ], 600 railroad trains.
Prof. Trowbridge exhibited number of pic
lures of famous tOrnadoes and described their
characteristics in detail. The Lee Summit tor
nadO, In Missouri, on August go 1879 extended
sixty miles, and was funne-shaped, appearing
like great serpent with its tail curling and
flashing. The funnel careened, according to one
observer, like balloon, and the roar could be
heard seventeen miles. In one house, the first
intimation Of it's approach was violent rain
storm, and the family fled to the cellar. The
house was soon whipped to pieces, even the
bed clothing being torn into shreds. A lumber
wagon was carried 900 feet across q ravine
and a tree was borne five miles away. The
Irving tornado in Kansas, drew many
I houses into its vortex as it passed over
the country. TOrnadOes were most frequent in
June and usually occurred in the afternoon. The
width of their path varied from 40 feet to two
miles, the average being 1000 feet. Out of a
large number. OF tOrnadOes observed, their COM
ing was heralded by the sudden appearance Of
dark and portentous clouds, which rushed to a
common center In century Kansas had ex-
perienced 81 tornadOes, New York As. Indiana
"a. Massachusetts, II, Ohio %. and Georgia 49,
Prof. Newberry remarked that observations car
ried over hundreds of years would probably give
more even distribution. The Professor had
seen tOrnadoes Of various sizes in the West, and
on one occasion chickens were stripped Of their
feathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
The Greatest Iron Works i'm the World
From the London News

The Greatest Iron Works i'm the World.
From the London News
Herr Paul Dehn has written short account
OF the immense iron works of Krupp in Essen
Krupp's works were founded in 1910. In 1855
the number of his workmen rose to 693. and
soon afterward he felt obliged to build dwell
ings tor them. The number of his workmen in
1882 was 10, 59S, and the number Of houses
3.1Oo. IN which lived 1920 souls: The houses
contain from two to five rooms, the rent rum
ming from about $40 to s55 year. One sue
cessful experiment was clearinghouse for 200
single men, and later for 500 men. providing
dinner, with meat four times q week; supper,
coffee and butter; the bread they must provide
themselves: large cooperative store. started
by F. krupp, has developed enormously. and
mOnopolized the retail trade of the district.
The sick club has existed since 1856, and in 1882
mad 1lO1l members and fund OF $S13, 500.
Sick clubs among the workmen's families also
exist. There is sanitary committee In the
works.
The works have had a fever hospital since
1871, an infirmary since 1872. The former was
transferred to the town of Essen in 1882 for
smallpox cases. A disinfection house and ap-
paratus have also been instituted on Dittmars
plan. Baths were put up near the entrance of
the works in 1874. In 1876 life insurance fund
was started, and has risen to ], 525 members. A
high school, with twenty class-rooms, and q
private school. with sixteen rooms, are among
Herr krupp's foundations, and since 1875 five
technical schools have been in existence, in
which classes for women in household work &C.,
are also held, which are now better attended
than at first. Secondary schools, both in Essen
and Altendorf, near by. are supported by the
drm. Work tor disabled men and invalids has
been instituted since 1876, such as broom max
Ing for the cooperative stores, basket making,
&c., in which widows and children are also en-
ployed. In one week in September, 1882, the
number Of peOple-men, women and children
connected with and dependent on Krupp's works
was 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

George Scoville, the lawyer who defended
Guiteau, is now at Denver on a visit to bis
daughter, Mrs. Hardy, who 10 seeking a ais de
yOrce from her husband
American companies have spent over $50. GOO
COO in railroads in Mexico. and completed over
LEGO miles of track. The English lines agpre-
gate 353 miles, and the Mexican G35,
The Rev Ernest Fitzroy, the rector of St.
JIde's, Liverpool, was suspended the other
DAY tor three years for drunkenness. His trial
took place In the York Chancery Court before
Lord Penzance
sone Springfield physicians are specializing
upon the influence Of the telephone upon the
sense OF hearing. They have found several
cases wherein disease Of the ear has been aggra-
sated BY using it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
Practical Forestry.

From Indoors and Outdoors.
Ny information on the subject is not very ex-
tensive, to be sure, but know that every man.
woman or child who plants tree in the right
place Is patriot, because the action is benefit
to the country was taking a walk one day this
summer under the grand old elms that make
the streets of New Haven look like the aisles of
great. grand cathedral, when l saw three bows
curlousiy watching an old gentleman who was
filling bag with elm seeds. i came up lust in
time to hear the old man ask the boys to finish
nliing the bag for him, as bending over so long
was tlresome for one of his aye. They were
Dright-ooking, good-manneredf fellows and they
soon carried the bag filled to the mouth to the
bench where the tired old gentleman had taken
seat. As they put it by his side, one of them
asked what he wanted with such worthless
stuff.
Il will tell you willingly" said the gentle
man. land perhaps you will be Interested enough
to give me a little more help. l went through
the far western part of our country last year
and found so many places where there are nc
trees that thought would do what could to
remedy the evil. for ii really is a very seriouS
want. Now. i am going to send some little
canvas bags of elm seeds to all the pOstmasters
out that way and see il they cannot get some
one To plant the roadsides and anywhere else
they like"
where do YOU get the bags?'
That is easy. was the answer. ~ have foul
bright-eyed little granddau.hters and they have
each an intimate little friend and all this after
noon the eight frightened girls have been hard
at work making the little bags"
Oh said the biggest boy chats the BAG
party my sister Susie and cousin Kttie have
gone to: didn't know what they meant wher
they talked of it,"
THAT must be il" said the old gentleman; SO
Dt ia thnr Of ~
kind. The girls are going to fill the bags ant
sew them up and fasten on the tags have writ
ten addresses on. Then they will write som,
postal cards addressed to the same Offices"
How Will they know what to writer" sait
one of the boys.
They will copy this" said the gentleman
taking card out Of his pocket and putting OF
his spectacles to read it" Mr. Postmaster. will
you give the bag of elm seeds you receive will
this to anybody in your town who is enterpris
ing enough to plant them?'"
"What makes you take all this trOuble?" ask
one Of the boys.
PRO bono publleo my boy. Can you tell M
what that meansi"
Yes. sir; for the good Of the public"
THAT Is it. love my country, and low
the people who live in it. If were q rich man
should do great things for the public; but eveI
am comparatively poor, am not willing t
ole without doing some good work, so l an
gong 10 leave my native land legacy Of trees
Every year that / live mean to send q suppl
OF seeds TO the west"
Ohe OF the boys shouldered the bag to carry
nome Tor the old gentleman, and the part
moved OH, whiie went slowly across the parl
thinking that would suggest to the bows An,
giris Who read Indoors and Outdoors that the
90 q little Oh this kind of forestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
BLANKETS is. BLANKETS.

One case 1914 Blankets AT 50 Is worth a.
$50 Pairs Blankets 81 so 81 s. Sc AZ All Of Tho
above line auction goods, and will bc higher
full line of Suitings. all prices, cheap.
Good Black Silk. 75
Good Colored Silks, as, al 81 o5
40inch Suiting. all wool. sc
Ga Suiting. all wool, 81. al rs 81 50
few pairs of Soiled Blankets left from last SEASON
cheap.
Our stock never larve prices so low before
JOHNSON.
Oh III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

TR1cor Cnorus
DIAGONAL CLOTHS
BROADCLOTHS FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS.
We have Just opened large stock of the above goods
in the most desirable shades
Full stock new Dress Goods lust received including
all the novelties
Silks Velvets and Satins I'm great variety
We are offering decided bargains Brocade velyetH
Black and Colors
Elegant stock Black Brocade Silks, Fruit designs
Silk Nelvets in all the choice colors
Great Bargain in o6lored Silk Nelyets at A6
Lyons Black Nelvets in every grade &5 20 $40
per yard.
We have Just purchased a small lot OF Real India
Shawls, which we offer ut ne-half their real value
Very large and elegant stock Of irst-class Black
always economy to get the best
Honsekeepers' Linens and Cottons I'm every grade
Fun stock OF Table Linen and Napkins designs
". M SINISTER SONS.
9l9 Pennsylvania avenue
N. B-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

Henry George recently lost 400 pages of
manuscript on free trade, which he was about
to publish in book form. Thus does q wise
Providence interfere and send a CLEAN of sun
shine through the black horrors Of the year.
NOr1ist0acn Herald
Lord COleridge has pronounced one Of the
newspaper cuts Ofhis features the best portrait
he has seen. 1t need hardly be said that the cut
In question mas served as the portrait OF Sir
John Franklyn, Frank James and Aunt Jane
Swizzlehim. --ANanta Constitutions