davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-21
.zpH1cE TO THOSE USING GLASSES.

Men engaged in literary pursuits
should read most by day and write most
by night. It is worthy of note that
reading causes more strain to the eye
than writing, and that copying work in
writing makes a greater demand upon
the organ of vision than off-hand compo-
sition. Twilight and mixture of twi-
light and artificial illumination should
be avoided for any kind of work. The
pale cobalt-blue tint is the best that can
be employed when protection for the eye
from intense glare is sought, as in the
case of travelling upon snow-fields in the
bright sunshine. The green glass that
is SO often adopted for this purpose is
not by any means so worthy of conf
dence. Reading in railway travelling is
Objectionable in the highest degree for
q very obvious reason. The oscillation
of the carriage continually alters the
distance of the page from the eye, and
SO calls for unceasing strain in the effort
to keep the organ in due accommoda-
tion for the ever-varying distance of the
dancing image. The exact fitting of the
framework of spectacles to the face and
eyes Is of more importance than is gen.
orally conceived. If the centers of the
lenses of the spectacles do not exactly
coincide with the centers of the pupils
of the eyes, the consequence is that the
images in the separate eyes are little
displaced from the positions which they
ought to hold, and chat q somewhat
painful and injurious effort has to be
made by the eye to bring those images
back into due correspondence for accu-
rate vision. An incipient squint is apt
to be in this way produced. Mr.. Carter
recommends that people should look to
the centering of their spectacles for
themselves. This may be easily done
by standing before looking-glass with
the spectacles in their place. If the fit
is good one the center of the pupil
should then appear IL the center Of the
rim Fnny formed spectacles are always
10 be preferred to folding frames. be-
cause they permit of more satisfactory
adjustment in this particular, and be.
cause they are more easily kept in the
right position with regard to the eyes.
The only advantage which the pebble
enjoys over glass for the construction of
spectacles is the immunity which it pos
sesses against scratching and fracture
on account of its greater hardness.-
Edinburgh Hevie,O.
, 1883-06-21
Whatcom County Items.

EHf,rpriss.I
Whatcom now has drug store, Ross
Il Donovan, proprietors.
Mr.. Eldridge, of BelIingham, is max
ing active preparations for the constTuc-
ton of mill at that place. The hotel
is completed, as is also a store and black
smith shop.
w. J.. Steinweg has been appointed
postmaster at Whatcom. MI Steinweg
Is thorough business man and Will run
the postofiice to the satisfaction of the
public and the department.
Whatcom will have a grand Fourth of
July celebration. Over 5000 has been
raised to defray expenses. Hon. Eugene
Garfield, of Illinois, will deliver an ora
tion, and the new Westminster Band Will
furnish the music.
From and after July 1st, the Skagit
river Will have n steamer mail service
The mail steamer will touch at Mukilteo,
Iulalip, Stanwood. Utsalady, Fir, Skagit
City and Mt. Vernon. From the latter
place the mail Will be carried as before.
Atlanta is the name of the new town
site surveyed and plated by eA-Sheriff
Allen at his place on Sam sh Bay, about
three miles from Edison. The lay of the
land is good for building purposes, and
from its location on Samish peninsula, is
peculiarly accessible to the Samish river
valley, and destined to b come the sea-
port for that re arkably rich country.
The harbor is good. the town site has
deep water frontage, and Mr.. Allen is
preparing to erect wharf 9OJ feet in
length. 1t may not be very long be-
fore a railway will be necessity to
transport the timber and produce of the
Samish valley 70 the sea, and it is not
unlikely that Atlanta will be the termin-
US of such road.
, 1883-06-21
Clippings.

Jim. Hayes has been appointed rail-
road mail clerk on the Portland -Kalama
route.
There are ninety odd practicing ply
sicians in washington Territory, who
have registered diplomas.
J. E. Clark, Secretary of the Territori-
al Teachers Institute, is agitating and
preparing the way for legislative action
next winter on school matters.
Delegate Breuts has fled a petition
for a mail route between Seattle and
New Westminster. The British COVER =.
ment will be asked to cooperate. Our
San Juan neighbors are coming to the
front
Supt. Muir, of the o. B. & n. Co.,
has sent note to the Fourth of July
committee saying that he will grant 40
per cent. off the usual fares from all
points on the line to excursionists COM
ing to the Port Townsend celebration
July Sd and 4th, tickets good for return
on the 9Th.
Mr.. Edwin Eells is in the city, today.
He has been assigned as agent of the
Skokomish, Nesqually, Puyallup and
other small reservations about the upper
Sound, with privilege of making his
headquarters at New Tacoma, Olympia,
or Skokomish. He will select the first
named place. Mr.. Patrick Buckley has
been assigned to the Tulalip. The as
signment of Col. Wood and Capt. Will
loughby is still in doubt, though a tele-
gram to Col Wood. of recent date, indi-
Gated that he would probably re.
main at Neah Bay. In that case Capt.
Willoughby would go to Quinalt. -Cour-
ier.
'"The San Francisco Chronicle declares
that retrenchment in funeral expenses is
greatly needed in that city. 1t is shown
by the paper that lot large enough to
contain eight bodies costs just S1O2, and
that the purchaser is compelled to ex-
pend from $500 to $500 additional in
preparing the lot for the reception of the
dead. Taken altogether, the expenses
of an ordinarily decent one are larger
than the wages of a laboring man for
the greater part of year. and quite suf-
ficiept to maj ptair a small family for an
entire year. A united undertakers' as
sOciation has been formed for the pur
pose of inaugurating reign of reform
for funerals" The foregoing from al
exchange, shows that reforms are needed
not alone in official high places. Under
takers, hack drivers and Others come tc
regard a funeral as legitimate opportu,
nifty for over chargers for services. be
cause those who have TO foot the bill
on such occasions do not want to b,
considered small or penurious Wehavt
known OF double ordinary charges 70
hack hire being made at such times, TO
the stated above. 1t is simply robbery
A and the person who would do so deserve
to be held up to public execration.
, 1883-06-21
4 MACHINE THAT WOULDN'T SELL

H..
A Nevada man invented a lying-ma-
chine and went round trying to sell 'em.
The machine was warranted to trot ont
a first-class lie on any subject at q mo-
ment's notice. Put it didn't sell well,
He took it to rse-trader. Said the
trader: " Come, you, get out of this, I
tell the truth in my business. The in
ventor presented it to a lawyer, and he
~lso looked horror-stricken en- and offended.
A fishing party looked hankeringly at it
but their language was to the effect that
they abhorred untruth. A young man,
who was engaged to three different girls,
also felt indignant at the offer. At last
the disheartened inventor tried an editor.
The writer flew mad in minute. "You
scoundrel, " he cried, "do you mean to
insult me2" NO." tremblingly an
swered the poor man. "Tben what the
blazes do you mean by offering me that
thing? "Why, I-I-thought you
might occasionally want to use it in
your business. "You wretch, what do
you take me for? sob, sir, 1 didn't
mean to insinuate that you were liar
l don't for minute think, sir, you could
tell lie |" That's it !" cried the ed
tor, "that's what I'm mad about You
conceited ass, you think you're able to
invent machine that I can't lie all
around, and that without an effort. I
never was SO insulted in my life Get
! !" Editors are not hypocrites. any
way.-Boston Post.
, 1883-06-21

AMMONIA TO DESTROY WoRMs.-
Worms may be effectually driven out of
our flour pits by ammonia water used to
water the plants once week-an ounce
of ammonia in a gallon of warm water.
ECONOMY IN Use OF SoAP.-A nice
soft soap for washing dishes can be Sc
cured by placing in an old dish (and oc-
casionally adding water) all the scraps
and bits of hard soap which are too
small to use for washing.
TIE RIGHT WAY To Cook STEAK
Broil steak without sailing. Salt draws
the juice in cooking. 1t Is desirable to
keep this in if possible. Cook over O
hot fire, turning frequently, soaring on
both sides. Place on a platter. Salt
and pepper to taste.
New KETTLEs.-To remove the iron
taste from new kettles, boil handful OF
hay in them, and repeat the process if
necessary. Hay water is a great sweet
ener of tin, wooden and iron ware. In
Irish dairies everything used for milk is
scalded with hav water
, 1883-06-21
DEPARTMENT..
f,fies si Comptroller ot Ire Currency, 4,
Wxsx5rSoroS. ID. C.. Nav IL. 1893

0i.iee ef Comptroller Of TIE Currency,
WAsH1xoroS, D. G., May II, 1888.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that THE First
National Bank of Port Townsend" in
the CITY OF Port Townsend, in the Coun-
ty OF Jefferson, and Territory of Wash
ington, has complied with all the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. required to be complied
with before an association shall be au-
thorized to comme nee the business of
Banking;
Now therefore. I. John Jay Knox,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
of Port Townsend" in the City of Port
Townsend, in the County of Jefferson.
and Territory Of Washingto ton. is author
lied to commence the business OF Bank
ing as provided in Section Fift-One
Hundred and Sixty-Nine Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal of Office this 11th day of May,
1888.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
M2660d No. 294S.
, 1883-06-21

afraid to work, that between Dungeness
and Elquah river there is better land than
there is near Bellingham Bay or Seattle,
on the benches or high lands, with
water abundent every where
HUSTLER
n. B.-I would suggest to the Callam
county commissioners that they endeavOr
tie accumulate sufficient funds by taxes
or otherwise to cut good trail from
some point between Alfred Lees farm
and Dungeness to the base of the noun
tains which would give farm prospectors
a good opportunity to branch out and
see the country. I am satisfied that if
that was done and advertised, Claliam
county would double its population in
the next two years.
, 1883-06-21

A LADY once asked Thomas Carlyle if
he would recommend some plain, inter-
esting history of England" suitable
for her little girls. of whom the Oldest
was not moro than 10 years of age.
co.," said the philosopher, "they had
better read Macauluy's England it is
the most childish 1 know"
, 1883-06-21
Territorial Officers.
Editor and Proprietor.

SecFeary, v. II. Owings,
Treasurer, Il. y. Ford, a.
Auditor. T. N. Reed,
L. ). Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle
U. 5. Pros. Attorney, j. b. Allen Walla WnlIa
U. S. Asst. - c. II. Hsufo-d, Seattle.
Chief Justice, II. s. Greene, Seattle.
Asse. s. C. Winsard, Walla WslIa
- Jno. P. Hoyt, Olympia.
Pros. Atty, Sd Dist.C. NJ. Bradshaw, ,IPt. Townsend
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James SeaTey, Port Townsend
Treasurer, Frank A. Bartlett Port Townsend
Probais Judge, ID. Wan Bokkelen Pt. Townsend.
Sheriff. J. F. Sheehan, Port Townsend.
Coroner. y. ) Hoxsie,
School supt-, E A. Collins, Port Discovery
County Commissioners. X. ID. AttFidge. Port Lud-
low; JAS. A: Smith, Port Discovery; 4. A. Plum
Esr. Port Townsend.
, 1883-06-21

SHILOH'S COUGH and ConsunDtive CHrs
sold by Us on guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Sold by LatimerS TO.
, 1883-06-21

SLEEPLESS NiGhTs made miserable by lha
4ou- Sold by aiIaer s Go.
, 1883-06-21

HNhSNhIE EIVN Es3NIL-s.
One year. S9.O0 Three MONTHS. so
SiI months......... 800 ono mouth...-...- 100
In Advance.
~ Pc. week, % cents; collections made every
Saturday.
Liberal advertising rates furnished on application
, 1883-06-21
THE
. ally Argus
ISSUED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.s
SUBsCRIPTrON RATES:

q Delivered by mail or carrier. q
, 1883-06-21
HOTELS.
The CHARLES HOTEL,

CARL SEIDEL, Proprietor
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. TERRI
The above named house is now open for the re-
caption of guests II is hard FINISHED throughout
n firs t-class condition and supplied with :
ire ou init OF new furniture.
Board with or without lodging. by the day week
or month, at reasonable rates.
THE BAR
Is furnished with the choicest OF Wines, Ii
quOrs and Cigars
The patronage OF the public is respectfully So
liCited.
, 1883-06-21

Jim. Hayes has been appointed rail-
road mail clerk on the Portland -Kalama
route.
, 1883-06-21

New York, June I5.-Some Of the
comments of morning papers on the
star route verdict are most unique and
unexpected as the verdict itself is to the
aNernun raalar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

In the Court In General Term, yesterday. the
application OF Frank Irvine fer admission to the
bar was referred TO the examining committee.
Yesterday. MessrS WorthingtOn and Hagner, as
trustees filed a bill against VI. &. Randall and
twenty Others, TO distribute Income and cOnstrue
the Will Of the late c. A. W. Randall.
owing to damages sustained by the dumping
cars, which were defective in construction the
work of filling the river flats has been temporarily
suspended.
At a meeting of the committee on military for
the emancipation day celebration last evening az
engagements were made for The military display.
There were present the chief marshal, P. H. Carson
CaptS. Fisher and FLEETWOOD, Commander Gra-
ham, OF Post No. a, Grand Army OF the Republic
and the captain OF Company B, Capital City
Guards
Joseph Corridan. about seven years old, while
playing on H. near North Capitol street, last even
and severely injured. Dr.. Street rendered medi-
cal aid. COrrlian lives at No. % street north
east
THE VEEKIY STAR eight large pages. cut, past
ed and fOlded) Will be sent postpaid anywhere In
the n1tej States or Canada Tor one dollar year.
Three cOiOred girls. named Mary Taylor, Jenny
Lawson and Annie Johnson. were sentenced to 30
days each in Jail by Judge Smell, this morning, for
stealing lot OF clothes AM household linen from
VIM Ii. Re!aeCk, or No. 49, III street southwest.
Edward Adler. o. No sos 9TH street southwest,
was taxed % By Judge Smell this morning for al
lowing Potomac water to waste in his water
closet.
This being the Goth anniversary OF the passage
OF the act of Congress creating the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia, a magnificent bOQuet
the General Term.
The executive committee OF the Bachelors Ger
man club have concluded to give an extra german
On Thursday, the 29th OF March.
Judge Hagner VIII hold session of the Probate
Court at nof,n on Saturday. There Will be no ses-
Sitl lO-luu.TyW,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Affairs I'm yyest Washiuxtou.

THE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCH0oL.-There Is con-
siderable interest being taken in the Industrial
Home School here. On Sunday afternoon Mr..
John w. Thompson addressed the inmates, and
this evening tree concert will be given by q
number OF amateurs
THE SEARCH for the body OF Herbert Collins
drowned at Potomac landing On sunday continues.
but without success
THE GRAIN Observation-Disclosures 3. Lyons,
Whiting, with $3.50 bushels wheat; boat G. T.
Dunlap Wfeh Loo bushels corn; boat Farmers
Friend with $500 bushels wheat
SALES-3,SO0 bushels wheat sold to-day at prices
ranging from 1151l to 122 White corn Is quoted
63: yellow, do. at 60
COAL TRADE.-The shipments from the mines OF
the Cumberland coal region for the week ended
Saturday, March II, were 80 ,4l6 TONS and for the
year TO that date 359uS3 tons; deceaSe OF 81 $50
tons as compared Wi, h the corresponding period OF
1857 Ihere was delivered to chesapeake and Ohio
canal, week 1863 tons. year 1850 tons; decrease
from last year 9. l31 IONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

Sudden Death Of q Young Lady.
FATAL ATTACK OF ILLNESS WHILE PARTING WITH
HER AFFIANCED
Miss Mary ]. Cunningham, a young lady about
twenty years Of age, died suddenly about 10:20
O'Clock Tuesday evening. under peculiarly sad
circumstances Mr.. John Callahan had been
spending the evening with her at her parents
residence, No 1917 26th street. Shortly after 10
O'Clock he started to leave, and she went to the
front door with him, and was taken with ut OF
coughing. Saying to Mr.. Callahan that she felt
as II she was suffocating he assisted her back to
the room and called her sister. Medical assistance
was summoned from Columbia hospital, and Mr..
H. L. E. Johnson responded, but before his arrival
life was apparently extinct. He did all in his
power to resuscitate her, but failed. Miss Cum
bingham was well-known In the western section
of the city. She was a good-looking young lady,
OF medium size. She had previously had two at
tacks similar to the one which caused her death,
her lungs being affected. The certificate Of
death ascribes her decease to enbolisna pull
flaOndlts, lllling OF the lungs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

T OOK WELL TO YOUR LIFE INSURANCE! AND
carefully examine the merits of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association. 1t is every mans duty to pro-
vide for his family of his DEATH Our business
is rapidly increasing From the LIST to the 18th of this
membership now exceeds 10 COO ana on. total bust
this association, which new easily understood SAFE
and at great reduction in COST commends itself to the
intelligence and common sense of all who Famine it.
and in the words of celebrated actuary, will revolu.
tonize life insurance in this country" Office in
Washington, 1909 street. Agents wanted.
mh176m 1. Y. KNIGHT, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

HAVE YOU COUGH? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
IL need no longer trouble you. The of Ayers
Cherry Pectora before retiring will soothe the cough
quiet. alay the Inflammation. and allow the needed
repose. will. moreover speedily heal the pulmonary
organs and give you health mh22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

ing OF d.. BulIs Cough syrup
Couidn't Speak Above q whisper.
This was Captain Harding's experience after ex-
poSure In violent storm OF the Cape OF Good
Hope Inflammation settled in his throat, and for
AS the Captain never goes to sea without supply
OF Perry Davis Pain Killer, he knew just what TO
20. dose OF 1t gave immediate relief.
Your Easter Costume Incomplete
without pair OF Hahn & Co.'S fine shoes
Latest arrivals n OF spring goods:
Ladies' 81 beauty" French Kid button.
Ladies' elegant hand-sewed button boots
Ladies' So reliable fine Kid button.
Ladies' Sc new style hook balmorals.
Gents nobDy hand-sewed low End high button
Gents $3.50 fine calf. plain or cloth top, shoes
Misses, children and infants fne heeled and
SIC 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue
Handsome Easter card to every purchaser.
Mr.. III. 3. Berlin.
LIE Droit buildings, says: 81 have used Browns
IRON Btters with excellent success in Malaria and
Nerve troubles"
Tested by Time.
For Throat Diseases Colds and Coughs Browns
bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by
test OF many years Price rs cents.
Burnett's Cocoafne.
THE BEST OF ALL HAIR DREssINGs
1t allays irritation removes all tendency to dam
dru1 and 1nvig0rateS the action OF the capillareS
in the highest degree, thus promoting a vigorous
and healthy growth OF hair. Its effect upon the
giOSSneSS and richness Of the hair Is such as can
not be surpassed.
Burnett's FlavorIng Egtracts are the best
To COnsumptives.
Many have been happy to give their testimony
IN FAVOR OF the use OF 'WflborS Pure Cod-L1ver
Oil and Lime" Experience has proved it to be
valuable remedy for Consumption Asthma, Diph-
iberia and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbor, Chemist, Bos-
tOn S0ld Dy all druggists. cod
LundbOr9ss Perfumes.
Edenia, Marechal Mel Rose, Alpine Violet.
Hub Punch, Prepared from the Rest
materials, after the formula OF a well-known epi-
cure OF Eye Olden time" Is delicious. Sold by
grocers and druggists.
Flies and Bugs.
Flies, reaches. ants. bed-bugs, rats, mice. go
15c.
To Make a Salad
that Is certain to please all tastes, you need only
use Durkee'S Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to ii
was ever offered, and none SO popular. It is
superb table sauce.
Best Cashmere, Silk Velvet Grapes, hath ste
Easter Cards at j. Jay Gould's, 421 eth st. IA
sAlderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in H-lb "Ward" prints, 55c. per 10.
Also cottage cheese, butterm1lk and sweet milk,
&C. per qt. Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM A SENSE OF
extreme 1redri'ess try one bottle of Ayers sarsapa
rilla. 1t will you but dollar. and will do you
incalcabe god 1t win do with that tired feel
ing, and give you new life and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER RUCHISG's, marked down; CochraGe's,
Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER souvenirs from an o,r1d friend, at j. C.
Parker's. 6l7 and 6I9 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

CALL AND EXAMINE the finest Ill splay OF Easter
goods in the city at b. w. Reeds Sons lll6 street
Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
PRETTY Easter cards TO purchasers at Hehn's.

REvERsIBLy dress goods 7sc., Stems, 9G4 1th, be-
tween AMI h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

S. L. HExps1osn,
SO3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
DRESS GOODS IN ALI. THE NEW SHADES.
NOVELTIES IN SUITINGS.
PIN HEAD CHECKS.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
NEW DESIGNS IN SATEEN PLAIN TO MATCH.
CHOICE PATTERNS IN PRINTED LAWNS.
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PRETTY SCOTCH
GINGHAMS.
WHITE GOODS IN ALL THE NEW EFFECTS.
NEW LINE OF SUMMER SILKS.
FOULARD SILKS, IN BLACK AND COLORs.
INDIA SILKS. VERY DESIRABLE.
SURAH SILKS IN FOURTEEN COLORS 1NCLU-
DING ALL NEW SHADES. AL ESPECIAL GOOD
VALUE.
COLORED eros GRAIN AT 81, 81. as AND sl.5o
BLACK GROS GRIM SILKS, RHADAMES SAT-
ms. OTTOMAN& SUkAHs. A COMPLETE Line.
FROM WELL STOCKED LINEN DEPARTMENT
WE OFFER GOOD BARGAINS.
HOSIERY IN ENDLESS VARIETY, FRENCH ENG
COTTON TEXTURE.
NEW sun SHADES AND PARAsOLs OF THE
LATEST DESIGNS.
s. l.. HEMPSTONE.
800 MARKET SPACE, PENNA. AVENUE
ONE PRICE. IN PLAIN FIGURES. mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

FASTER LINENS, splendid bargains; Cochrane's
L ptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

To Make a Salad
that Is certain to please all tastes, you need only
use DurkeeS Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to ii
was ever offered, and none SO popular. It is a
superb table sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER SUITs--BOys and children, from So to
3 80. Latest styles. Lew Newmyer, IA 7th NV,
doors Irom street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

YARD WIDE percales 614c, Sterns, 90i .th street.
between i and Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
FrssELL's Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.

DELICIOUS and ornamental easter cakes and
easter eggs In variety, at Jarvis. It's 9.h street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

EASTER SILK scAKFs, gentlemen; Cochrane's
IL nrnMn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

1t is = Noticeable Fact
that we can never pick up paper without read
Ing OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.