davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
GENERAL NOTES.

A preliminary programme, illuminated and
fabricated OF the eleventh Industrial exhibition at Gin
cnnatl which Is to open on September g. and last two
months has just been issued The classification includes
the following departments: Machinery, minerals
metals railroad supplies, hardware stoves and heating
apparatus; tobacco liquors. provisions cereals; house
hold furniture, pottery, ornaments eItiles clOthng
scientific and educationali line arts; horticulture.
The latest device for secretly supplying the
slaves Of opium In San Francisco said to be tiny cigar
made from tobacco which has been impregnated with
the fumes OF the burning drug The call expresses the
opinion that the poison eectualy administered
in this than when the smoke is inhaled directly
from tho burning paste. The cigars made in two
Sizes one inch long and eighth OF an inch In diam
eer the other half inch longer and thicker proper
Fifteen of them put In pretty and little
mOuthpiece goes with them.
A tIiting paragraph In some newspaper to
the effect that party OF Philadelphia medical students
had gone to Montgomery Ala for the purpose OF select
ing desirable negroes and converting them cadavers
IN the interest Of science has been accepted gospel
truth by the coored inhabitants of the Southern city,
and reign OF terror IL the result All sorts OF ludi
crous Incidents recorded. Two cOored women fed
screaming from sober citizens gnng that the hand
kerchef which he CHANGED TO draw from his pocket
the signal for desperate assault; aged auntle"
eacountering q sturdy woodoutter with on his
SHOULDER rushed into the nearest house and forthwith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

covered star in Cassiopeis which famed up equa'
in size and briIliancy to Venus, and then disap'
reared. There was tradition that such an appear
ance had been seen 10 the same constellation In A.
1854 Going backward by successive leaps Oh oio
wears would reach the date of the Savours oir1n d.
least nearly enough for the purposes OF this class OF
seers Another prediction is that the cholera Will ap
pcarin England and later in this country during tne
coming summer b. G. Jenkins, f. X. A. d. mas
discove cred that cholera visits Europe at precise IN
tervals Of sixteen or seventeen years. beginning
with A. d. 1917, and ending with 1866. seventeen
wears added to the last would make 1883 MT.
Jenkins, not content with this cheerlui
prophecy adds that these great epidemics
have invariably been succeeded by tminor
attacks recurring precisely SIX years after the
first. Mr. Jenkins's gruesome theory recalls
the old superstition that this plague followed the
steps of the Wandering Jew, advancing from
place to place precisely as fast as q man couid
travel by whatever means of transportation lay
between them. This ancient Unknown who has
come down like weird shadow through nineteen
centuries, is supposed to be doomed to perpetual
travel over tho world, following the same routes
If Mr. Jenkins can prove that his doom drives MIN
to this country once in seventeen years he Will
furnish an argument for his theory, which az
present he has neglected to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
CHICAGO'N BIG UUEL.

Chicago is not only big town, but every
thing which occurs in Chicago is more or less
big. The place has been famous for years for
its big water works, its big fire, its big journal
ism, and its big blowers" Now it leaps into
the public eye with the biggest duel on record.
Nothing like such a tournament of gore has
ever been heard of anywhere. Not that much
blood was spilled, but preparations were made
for shedding almost any quantity of it. The
parties to the duel were an undertaken and
brewer. AS nearly as we can make ont,
dull business was the real provocation on both
Sides although there is romantic but i'm
probable story of quarrel over pretty
waiter girl. 1t is our opinion, however, that
the undertaken wanted funeral and the
brewer wanted customers for beer. Be that
as it may, high words were interchang,a and
a challenge to mortal combat was made by the
brewer and accepted by the undertaken. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

ven, into conyul:ons; ana young cuo1 becoming mo.
in front Of cigar shop struck out from tho shoSS5
knocked the nosnsive Image head hses ana ~
the Circumstance that the negroes are afraid to 70 on
night, and spring chickens are In consequence, mora
abundant In the market. W."
Chicago is at present amused bv the pervers,tv
OF Austrian named Arthur Won Kometer who clair.
to be baron Three years ago he married against hs
parents wishes and brought his wife this country IA
escape their persecution About eight months AGO the
young couple, having become estranged carried thai,
AFFAIRS into court and he ordered to pay her a
week alimony In order to escape payment he fed Ia
Austria, but apparently his reception at home WAS nos
cordial for within two months he back In Chicago
again. where he at arrested for dsobeyns thu
order OF the With baronal spirit he refused
to pay his wife cent and went gayly to jail avow,ns
that would stay there all the rest of his life On Sat-
urday last after six months Imprisonment he had him.
self taken into court writ of habeas corpus and at-
tempted to regain his liberty by making charges against
his vito which nobody believes At the close Of hs
hsranguo the judge simply asked him he ready to
pay the alnony Neverl" replied the baron and back
he jail. But the immortal Pckwick himself aid
not accept his fate with more equanmity than the
man reads the periodicals Of his native land with great
contenmen and smokes HIS cigarette with perfect tran
quity.
At mass meeting of the boss and journey.
men BARRIERS OF st. Louis, On snday night, Mr. w. z
Becker expert from Franklin-aye., delivered q
vehement and thrilling speech In the OF which he
made this significant declaration You ask whether q
shave on Sunday worth fifteen cents Most assuredy
is gentlemen for Sunday you give your customer
clean towel" At this bold announcement several of
the tonsora arti,s observed vince as II
in guilty acknowledgment of their falnre to live up
to that hebdomada standard. When the speaker came
speak of vecent BARRIERS he scared to pitch lofty
indignation from which he found 1t difficult TO subsds
into his the conclusion Of his remarks "There arc
Ve-cent BARRIERS here" he shouted II there
would call them scrapers All scrapers disgrace the red
white and blue the barber poles in fl ont Of their
shops To think of them makes crazy Every scraper
robs each OF his customers out Of five cents Do you
think after he ha. hye-cent shave feels any bet
ter Not by - sight. Mine Gott isn't 1t awful to
think Off When go out in company sometimes pass
myself off doctor for fear of being taken for one OF
those fellows. would buy ar0pe and hang myself before
would stop running respectable shop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
CUT DoWY THE REVENUE SERVICE.

CIT DOWY THE REVENUE SERVICE. .
The gratifying intelligence comes from Wash
ipgton that the President and Secretary FOlger
are arranging plan for reducing the number
of internal revenue collectors This is one of
the very best things to which they can direct
their attention, and we trust they will do the
work promptly and thoroughly. There Is not
the slightest doubt that the force OF collectors Is
unnecessarily large. Many Republicans who
have studied the service have thought for
wear or more that at least 30 of the 126 collect
ors could be spared, and a considerable reduc-
ton be made in the force of nearly 1000 dep
uty collectors. In the spring of 1892 the Re-
pubicans in the House passed bill reducing
the number of collectors to 80, but the Senate
threw il ont. The President has authority to
make the reduction without any legislation, and
we are pleased 10 see that he has the good
Judgment to use it,
His plan cuts down the force to %, and he
may have excellent reasons for stopping at that
point; still we hope that he and Mr.. FOger will
see the wisdom of making the reform so thor
ough that the Democratic Congress will not
have o chance to make capital by legisating q
dozen more collectors out of office. 1t Is SAID
that the Presidents plan cOntemplates no con-
soidation of New-York dIstrics. Is 1t quite
certain that this will not be a mistaken Com
petent Republican authorities have thought
that the twelve districts might be consolidated
TO seven, and five collectors dispensed with, not
only without injury to tho service, but to Its
positive advantage. The reform is an admlra-
Bile and necessary oneSan we trust that none
of it's good effect will be missed through fail
ure TO make it as complete as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
BLAINE IN THE SOUTH.

A prominent Federal ofliceholder and man.
the Republican parry IN one OF tue sodtn'
ern states batch poltal letters TO avs
seoretary. anu said DO you know ind q remarkable
Blaine sentiment growing up in tile South IN the past
eighteen months. Blaine has been hitherto weak man
In the South. The Grant sentiment has always been
strong there and there has always been the remnant Oh
southern ha,r red for representative NowE nders
which Blaine has had To contend against. His actlon
while Speaker Of the FortytIId Congress IN aiding tue
Republicans and the Democrats TO ueieAs
the Force bill, also gained him the enmity OF coloreu
Republicans In the South, which even his late EFFORTS ~.
an opposite direction Jailed to appease. But wnlle ~
was secretary OF Slato under Garfield he macs a
friends IN the South and believe mao - ,teast
lived he would have done much for the Suutn. 49, -
his apparent good Will while in tue CABINET
been taken Tor deeds IN tue SOUTH ana nc with many
southern enterprise has brought hlm III I'm aut be
prominent business men throughout tna alamo hso
has won them all By his ability AND souiss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
Jnoer TO Advertisements.

ANrsEMENrs-7M Page-5th and 6th columns.
AssoUScEMESTs- SM Page-5th column.
RANKING HoUsEs-7M Page-2d Column
BusISEss Nortc1 s-4n PtJ,-lst cold al
BOARD AND RooHs-.7M Pa9e-6th column
CORPORATION NorICEs-7h Pdge-4th coiuma
DIVIDEND NorIcgs-7M Page-2d column
DRESS MAKISG-7h Pd0s-6th column
EUROPEAN ADvERTfsEMEsrs-7h Page-4th ooiu'n"'
ExcuKsioSs-7M Pd1e-6th column.
FtS.ScIAI-7M Pace Cd and Sd columns
CRATES AND FESDERs-Sh Paqe-2d column
HELP wAYrED-7M Page-5th column
IIoRsEs CARRIAGES, &c-7h Pdge-4th Column
INsrRucrIoS-6h ragged and Sd columns
LEoAL NorIcEs-7M Page-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DKAras-5h Pdoc-0th couinn. 49,.
nIscrILANgoUs-7M Page-4th coumn-Sm fa9e--o'n
and 9th columns
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Pdge-5th column
Nrw PuetfcArIoSs-6M Page-1st and "a eonhhA
OCEAN STEAMERS -6M Page-4th anu ON co'"h"''
REAL EsTATE-7m Pa0e-1st column
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALEs-7h Pd3c-5th column
FEuALgs-7m Poqe-6th column
s,ect., M rfcgs--5lt Pa0e-6tn column
srrIxaoArs AND RAILRoADS-Gh Pdae-5th anu oth
coumna
erxxER RlsoRTs-7h Pdge-1st and I'd columns
TEACHERS eth Page-31 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
WILL THEY TRY THE OLD MEDICINE AGAIN.
kfonl The SprinqnsLd Union lRspl

The Democrats may well pause and consider
whether they better take up az ala tho Issue or
tariff for only" There no indications that
II would be any better understood IN 1854 than n was IN
proved with age The issue may DC illustrated with
little story told by Mr.. Clark the architect OF tne
Cuptol at Washington. when the present supreme
Court room was being remodeod he came upon WORK
man IA the galleries who was apparently III great paln
WHAT is tie mltterF" asked Mr.. Clark. ION! l feel
awful bad" groaned the man. passing MS hand oV hs
stuuuch &" found box OF pllls III that hOe Ill tIe
wall AID as hadn't taken any medicine Tor two or
three wears thought that needed some and so took
few OF these pills afraid that IL Is going TO Kill
me" Mr. Clark remarked hat pills OF tnat age were
liaOle 10 do anything. The tarln FOR revehue
parry and yet the necessity OF taxing something may
prove pressing for the party to resist tue temptation
10 swallow the Old issue just as II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
PUBLIC OPINION.
A COOL RECEPTION.
w.. yL- Dasf,u gyS~1I.I 4 "a y

FTOfN INl B0sloH 11eTdtl INaD :.
The response Of the Republican press in all
parts Of tho country ana or all shades OF opinion 10 Mr.
COnklings pancgyuc upon Bosses must convince tnaJ
obduiate Bourbon Of the continued unpopuary OF his
views. IL not because the bose. sulked IN taelr
tents that the Republicans met with defeat last fall IL
because, pre.umng upon the result OF an accidental
change the P esldency, bosses undertook tUrean
Inc supremacy which they lost 1880 and 1851. The
people Lad put them down peaceably and quietly. They
refused down, and the lesson repeated in the
trenen uprising and downsttiug OF last year To
Republican party die, Mr.. Conkling predicts, but
control OF "a who, by virtue OF his ability, deserves
IN b, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
Amusemeuts &C. Might.

Ruou OPERA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Minstrel"
CAsNo-s-" Princess Of Treolzonde
n.,v,s rHRArRE-s-"Le Grand Casimlr. ,,
aAvEnLr's l4rH srREEr THEArEk-o-"'''oU'D '1'A'
tres . ......u.u
uvxnrrsoy's srASDA RID TuEATnE-s-"sa'aheha'
MADISON SQUARE TuEArRE-s;ao-"A Russian money
moon"
x,,,o.. GARpry-s-"H Her Atonement"
s.v FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSES" Bunch keysor
The Hotel"
CT IN TugATRH-s-" The Amadan."
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 and g." The Muddy Dav'
,,v,oy rTuEArRH-s-" Arawrigh.'s Wiie."
wall .cK's TIE ATRE-S-" La Belle Russe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

According to the prophets this is to be year Of
wonders, despite the failure of Virgins German
astronomers predict the temperance in this month
Of the Star of Bethlehem. Tycho Brah6 dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

Persons lecrrg torn JOr the season. and summer hor-
elleIs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mated TO them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being charged
as often as desired. The DAILY TRIBUNE tcH DC sent
TO any address in Europe for 81 60 per month. Ghich IA"
cIadeS he ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

The British Government, having put the Zulu
Chief, Cetcwayo, on his throne again, will APP
parently have TO supply him with an army 10
keep him there. He has been utterly routed
in battle with rival chiefs, and his loss is
reported at 5000 men. The prestige of Eng
lsh support evidently has no terrOrs for the
Zulus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

If the President has any intention of appoint
ing ex-ColectOr Tuition, of Philadelphia,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, he will do
well TO delay the nomination a little longer
In that event Mr. Tuition may fare as well as
that other Pennsylvanian Mr.. Keim. When
Don Cameron's friends are placed under the
keen bright sunlight of publicity, they do not
advance very rapidly in public esteem, at
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

32.l3 to 31.s4. For several years there has
been a steady increase in fire losses. This
does not speak well for the improved methods OF
building houses and for the advance In the use
of appliances for extinguishing fires; nor YET
for the morals of the people. No DOUBT 'he
pernicious practice of writing larger risks upon
stock and buildings than their value would
warrant is at the bottom of the increase IN
losses.
Two Kentucky Democrats who were about
equally distinguished in Congress, have been
honored in their native State on succeeding
days. "Phil" Thompson, who "kilcd his man,
was acquitted on Wednesday and was ten
dered an ovation by the people. He is said to
have borne the ordeal with great
GOODNESS Yesterday J. Proctor Knott
was nominated for Governor, ana lie
also bore his honors with becoming
modesty. We would take it that Mr.. Knott
was the more honored of the two statesmen,
but they appear to look at those things differ
emily in Kentucky In the adoption of plat
form calling loudly for a tariff for revenue
only, ex.Congressman Henry Watterson also
comes in for a share of the honOrs. The
Kentucky Democrats must be just as hap
by as big sunhowers that nod and bend
to the breezes. OF course, Governor
Blackburn will be succeeded by Govern
OF Knott AS Mr.. Knott was chiefly dis
tnguished during his long term in Con-
gress for his opposition to the Electoral Com
mission bill, and was willing to back up Wat
terson in marching 100000 Democrats toward
the Capital to seat Samuel j. Tllden, we sup
pose the Sage of Cipher Alley also comes IN
for share of the applause. 1t was great
day for Kentucky and the Democrats.
There are three bills now before the Governor
in regard to the pay of policemen and firemen,
which he will do well TO veto. If he is not al
ready satisfied that such is his duty, he ought to
be convinced of that fact when he hears the
arguments to be presented to him by the Com
mittee Of the Council of Reform. One of the
bills aboishes the cadet system III the Police
Department, and gives the Commissioners the
power to increase the pay of patrolmen to
S. 200 EACH There is a similar bill in regard
to the Fire Department. The third measure
places the Park police on the same footing with
the regular city force. The bills are skilfully
drawn TO meet constitutional objections, but 1t
is questionable whether their originators have
succeeded in that respect. The intent
and effect of these bills would be to in
crease the pay of policemen and firemcn.
Ncw-YoIk is now paying from 100 to
400 per cent more to its policemen than Is
paid by any other city in the United States,
notwithstanding tue fact that in most of the
other cities they do not have the cadet and
lower nav grades of New-York. The increase
of salaries proposed in these bills when they
come into full operation will Id to the yearly
expenditures OF tie Police Department
$3.50, 900, and to those of tine Fire Department
100000. These bulls are a fraud on the city.
and especially on the poor people who are the
first to suffer by increased taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

every honest citizen. However, we do not
believe the Governor will do that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

The underwriters have reason to feel de-
spondent. Last year the percentage of losses
increased from $500 to 1881, while expenses
went up from 1898 to 1852. The percentage
of loss for foreign companies increased from
6O.92 to 62.3S. but their expenses fell from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A SPECIAL. TERM
dOE ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS, FEBRUARY
70 1853 In the Matter of the Will of Sarah Whitman
peaton for the probate OF the last win and testament
ana for eers testamentary the estate of the said
81 .Mashi1gon city surviving executor AN persons
FRIDAY. the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF MARCH
NEAI. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause
why the said win should not be proved and admitted to
probate and Letters Testamentary the estate of the
SAID "eeeased should not issue prayed: Provided
copy OF this order be published once week for three
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and Evening
Star previous to the said day
BY the Court: CHARLES p JAMES, Justice.
Test: H. j. RAMSDELI.
Register of Wills for the istrict OF Columbia
OuAo. .. WHITMAN, Solicitor. t24-1aw3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24


ss@ltaaa oSiTsHFEeE S5 a sssa 'sss
tale ssg from residence q her
rs e. 10Th a. $3.50 p m lntsrmsnt at Mount Oh
Dyer !! ma
sixth year Of his age. w. - '' '''- '0'
III had thought that t,oa coulaut have died.
But forgot When By Inv side
That thou couldst mortsl be:
T ressf f 1nso %sn,9 my s1 madh.d psssd
When on thee should iooS my lost
Funeral from st. Peters chsurch II street. between
and r southeast .n Sunday
N; r,'ehas ana relatives are invited to attend
se s1o.s bas ,sfs mn
r.
attend en- Friends the
tLeesburg papers Please copy.J
e. n. .s ba & l. seS Sa
fem ss year es hs
Prince Georgian and Port Tobacco papers please copy
:ssy zibs55fiEz e .Ss
Is Sixth IT.!
Of ss F1ssni 4 1s Ms hs
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence. No: $50 streets northwest Monday morning.
ruary 26. 1883. ~
ROVE. At 1925 q: M. February Al, 1888. in
Snarestown, west Virginia. at the residence of
RDWE after lingering illness Of nearly one year.
the triumph OF faith. ''Safe in the arms Of Jesus
SEATON. Entered into her rest on Friday February
q sE hsF ah d
Randolph.
Funeral will be from the Church Of the Ascension on
sunday. 25th inst, at two O'Clock p. m.
WILLIAMS. On February 23d, 1889. at 1:45p p. M,
MRS LEIlT1A WILLIAMS, aged thirty seven years,
beloved wife Of Thomas Williams.
Her funeral win take place from her late residence
No. OIL street northwest at two o'clock Sunday after
attend. Wv ' ~
YOUNG: Departed this life on February a. 1885, In
nus forty third year, Rev. HENRY YOUNG.
Funeral from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. X street
northwest on Sunday. 25th instant at p. m. Rela-
dves and friends are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

PTTIABLE CASE OF DEsTITUTIoN was presented
IN the Police Court this morning in the arraign-
ment or VIM T. HiggS, a mtddle-aged man. and
MS little e1sht-year old son George, on the charge
OF being Migrants. Officer Brown stated to the
Souft tnat the man Is fiicted with spasms. and
he has 10 depend on the boy to beg for Something
Ior MN 10 eat. The father was sent to the work
mousse for three months, and the hoy was sent to
ne reform school during his minority
HE WEEKLY STAR, a large double paper Of nifty
nx eoiufr ms. Will be sent postpaid for one dollar
rear. Try IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
CITY ITEMS.

Fresh supply o. Spring Hass
At Lewis, go 7th St, below Mt Vernon Square.
Spring style Broadway Silk Hats, s..
Round and square crown stin Felts, % to q
Full line Of soft Felt Hats from $3.50 to 8.
Boys and youths Derbys, 81, worth $50.
Childrers' soft Felt Hats at reduced prices.
very good School Hats for &C.,, at " Lewis One
Price Store, go 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
Barxains at Kerss.

Job lot OF Ginghams worth 10c, only7c
Job lot OF linen Table Cloths, fancy borders.
much under value
New Satines, Zephyr Ginghams Nuns Veillngs,
&C., beautiful shades and styles, at lowest prices
Special bargains In black Silks plain and fancy.
The new hve cent nickels for the accommoda-
ton OF our customers.
Reliable goods and reasonable prices at Ker's,
$50 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

Hub Punch, with iced or Hot Water.
lemonade or soda water is very delicious drink,
and has become immensely popular. Sold by gro
GERS and druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
TESTIMONIAL TO Hos. W. s. sut,

EsrIAoSIAL TO Hon. W. 8. SnALLESsHRGER-
Last evening az sociable Of the Calvary BAPTIST
ehufch, corner OF 9Th and streets, the pastor.
Aev. 8. II. Greene, In few ftiy chosen words.
Presented TO the Hon. w. s Shallenberger Ton ne
half OF his friends In the church) beautiful silver
PITCHER, goblet and saiver Mr.. Sbailenberger.
Sho was completely surprised, responded very
Ieeaingfy. He has been constant attendant upon
tne services OF this church while In the city during
we past six years. having also class in the Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

s.Alderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Alderney Butter. churled every morning
and delivered in A-lb. "Ward" prints SIC. Der ID.
Also. cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&C. per OF Cream, i5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
enable prices at Ker's,


West Washington, says: 81 can safely recommend
Browns Iron Bitters, as it gives general satisfac
ton"