davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
The Stanton Testimonial Fund.

DEPOSIT COMPANY DISCHARGED FROM ITS TRUST.
From the Philadelphia Record
The Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit company will
soon be discharged Of the trust of the Stanton funds
or Philadelphia, Boston, and Washington After
the death or Edwin NJ stanton, Secretary OF War
under President Lincoln citizens of the three places
named raised fund as testimonial to Mr.. STAN
IONS Integrity and eminent services TO the country
III the Office or secretary OF War, and for the benefit
OF his widow and children" Philadelphia con-
triouted s47,sO5, Boston $25 900, and Washington
xiooV nc iunus were deposited Win tne fldeuCy
trust company by . committee OF the contributors,
and declaration OF trust was executed on NOvem-
per IL, 1870 The estate was declared TO be held in
trust for the use OF Ellen II. Stanton, widow of the
secretary, during her life. and after her death for
the use OF the four children OF Mr. Stanton, the
income TO be applied for their support during their
minority and an equal share OF the principal to be
PAID TO each one upon attaining his or her majority.
Mrs. Stanton died In November 1873. and after
the death OF Edwin L. Stanton, the eldest son, in
August, 1877, his one-fourt1 share was awarded to
his eXecutrix and widow, Matilda w. Stanton.
That share amounted TO ,a93 a. The next divi-
sion took place in May, 1873, when Eleanor Adams
stanton, the eldest daughter, attained her major
lty aud received One-thlrd or the balance, amount
Ing TO se4115sl In January. 1881, Lewis Hulchln-
son stanton, the second son, became OF age, and
was awarded half OF the remaining balance or
S25.39i.55 The other half. which will be the last OF
the Iund, Is now about to be awarded to Miss Bes-
sic Barnes Stanton, who has just turned her
twenty-iirst year George Harding, OF this city,
mas hitherto acted as the young lady's guardian.
The Fidelity Trust company has made no charge
Tor the care and distribution OF the estate and the
management Oh the fund has been so judicOus that
although $4,000 hes already been distributed out
OF the $1,000 originally contributed there remains
about S225 COO Tor the last beneficiary.
JOURNALISM MADE EAsY.-The towns and villages
in the vicinity or Philadelphia are being flooded
with the circulars OF the ''Interior Associated
Press" Cincinnati concern that proposes TO set
up any one and every one as newspaper editor
and TO insure rapid and vast fortune at a small
expenditure. The circular offers to print a number
OF different papers whose headlines are to be
changed TO suit customers Some are to be repub-
hcan, others democratic or greenback When the
customer has settled OF the paper he will require
he notifies the interior Associated Press sending
them SIS. In return he receives 500 copies each OF
which bears on II his own name aS'editOr or pub
Usher, and the name or the town in which he lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
A New Boundary Question.

AN INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY WITH MEXICO.
The town of Nogales, Arizona, is on the boundary
between the United States and Mexico A few
days ago IN international surveying party located
the boundary Of Mexico and the United States 600
yards north OF the old line. This throws cOnSid-
cradle portion OF the town ON Mexican soil The
Mexican law prohibits foreigners from holding real
estate within twenty leagues OF the boundary. The
Americans declare their determination to hold their
property by force or arms, ii necessary Gen. TOpete
Will enforce the demands OF his government and
compel the American occupants to rellnQulSh their
POSSESSIONS Trouble is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
ELOPEMENT AND MARRIAGE.
Tenth Street Romance Happily
End ad-

Tenth street furnishes a little romance, dating
back TO last Tuesday, ia which two hearts de-
iefned To beat a. one, in spite of the disapproval
oi the Old ones. The scene was laid in Logan
froslSes bakery, at AS 10th street, and the
ildy In the case is Laura. Mrs. ProSses 19year-old
Daughter. who Is described pretty blonde.
Last Tuesday the father noticed that his daughter
was not at supper, and that night she did not re-
turn Then an Investigation was had, which ended
III the morning, when they got a telegram from
The young lady from point on the western branch
OF The Bai IlnOre and Ohio railroad, stating that
She had gone of TO meet her lover. Mr. j. j. Buch-
art. OF GAINESVILLE, Wis. whom she was to marry.
On saturday she arrived at Chicago, where MI.
buchlrt met her, and tleir marriage was an
nOuJcct in IL local paper there. The young people
met during Mr. BuchartS sOjOurn In this city some
years since, ami their match was opposed by the
young IedyS parents Now that they are married,
said 10 STAB reporter to-day that Laura had an
eNCt lent husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
Col. EmgersOll Backed by a Mob.

HE LECIURSo AT VICTORIA, B. C., IN SPITE OF THE
AUTHORITIES.
The civic authorities OF Victoria, British Column
bia, attempted to prevent Col Ingersoll lecturing
In that city on the subject OF "orthodoxy.' He
had secured the Royal Opera House, and the local
magnets decided on the day of the lecture that the
building was dangerous on the ground Of the in
adequacy of the means of egress In case of fire.
Nil lngersOll and his friends, however, obtained an
entrance. and when Alderman Fell stepped forward
ana denounced the actions OF the authorities he
was enthusiastically cheered The scene that fol-
lowed beggars description. Windows and doors
We're smashed In, by Which entrance was effected.
Inc police were pOwereSS to keep order carry
out their instructions. The crowd were with the
lecturer and We're determined to hear him. After
the police found that they could not prevent the
lecture going on, they contenGed themselves with
endeayOrlng to keep order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
DRY GOODS.
ARRIVED Ar LAST.


GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
DRY GOODS
From the auctionof
HALsTEAD HAINES 4 CO.
portion Of their stock a. about forty cents
Large that cannot 6exn to eet al Of it into our I'M
n shs
@ mas there been such an OPP rtuny Of Est
can only mention few Of the many bargains which
lots Of Bss 81 s sas At &c e. p, q, ,x worth
81 pieces new fall shades Dress Goods at &c. worth
pieces illuminated wool Dress Goods. loo. per yard
cases al-wool Chudda Cloth 4s inches wide, in all
5ne latest isM shades oo per yard well worth s7H
in 'n TIE been
lots and are shown only by US 00A 'Ne
81 p sS ~ = inches vide reneh Cashmere in
:! s ss s :. s s Worth Zoe
in the ss oi sa%a S G
case "a vide alliinen Loom Table pamask at soc
T6wsis ss ri lo e. and &c., every one genuine bar
100 dozen heavy knotted, frinred Barnsley Damask
Towels Nsrs at s 2SS former retail price Sc,
Barnsley finest Table Damask by nd or in patterns
some as long as five yards, every from this great
We bouas nsaIy all the Baha.s II rs sale
ssn9s aes sO psr
ssass We offer fine
A 4 = sSy g. worth worth s T. g.
And MANY finer At a,s 600 p worth sSr 500
80 pais each N ons 1e r5Sp0ron in
s Of praS at ps Cost OF m
hogsekeepsrs buying By the quantities viii newer have
.se..e. mos. G a II y. r 1.1S.., -
We saved aou az o. rn e Amosk az Mills
which is quite item staple 4oods V We shall
White and coiored wool Flannel much iess than the
' ' " NoTfiNSH iaSp ' cSK fSrafs
pairs IN ~ different styles. all from the Great
ss55SS pairs Lace Curtains Csc; worth s12s
Sc Sc : ssi;S: x With s sS;S
We have them in White and Ecrn. and they are no
sss
furniture Cyetonne at l5c per yard We have them IN
bright S SkE 4 fu hRss si!sss IN sHAw1s
WOOL shswis;
Cashmere Shawls
All at less than half price
bought three lots Austrian Plush Cloaks at about
Lot lSTwsnty full.sized Ladies' Plush coaks at
with Italian cloth, ut "a, worth 813
, Lot Twelve Plush Dolmans, trimmed with light
shade OF Astrachan at These would retail when the
late. Wv ~ ~ 40 WV
l50 pieces double width fine Ladies' Cloth in all the
@ shades at SO cents yard This Is the
sIaae ; other merchants sell at . cents per yard
Cloth In all the fall shades at 81 Is per yard last
years price 81.
l9o pieces Oriental Laces, loo: worth Csc
&C. ~ N' - -'S'' "oA'AA
90 pieces Oriental Laces inches wide. at sOc
% dozen Oriental Lace Fichus at 42c value al
I'D dozen Oriental Lace Collars, at 23c value Soc
&c. f-' ~ ~ S'' "oi'n
~ dozen Ladies' Silk Hose drop stitch in six differ
en shades at rs cents pair (sod els where for 81
ana many other bargains 1t will pay you to Lay in
stock for years at these prices
LANSBURGH j. BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

SIXTY THOUSAND
tS600Oo)
IN SILKS. vELvETs AND DRESS GOODS
CASH PRICES
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS,
3.H 3IH 3sL
COLORED CASHMERES all Pure Wool widest double
width. in Navy Blue. Dark Green. Garnet and Brown,
CARRIERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
FRENCH TRICoT. pure wool 81 inches wide. cash
BLACK SILKS excellent quality. cash price 81; worth
CoLokED SILKS. excellent quality. cash value 75c.
HAS S1; EgocapE BLACK SILK VELVET. cash
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS. Six and WOOL
BleIehed TABLE DAMAsK. all pure linen. cash value
SLA q BLANKETS DLAN sS
LARGE SIZE. ALL wool. DOUBLE BLANKETS. as
HANDSOME BRoCADE BLACK SILKS, cash value
BEAUTIFUL pREss GOODS, all pure wool. 2sc.
COLnRED SILK VELVETS. 3l.2a
CLOTH. for Boys wear. q. 81. 80. 81 rs 81
CASH PRICES NO CREDIT
ses Carriers III MA1xxr spAon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
A Career OF Crime.
THE RECORD OF NEGRO MUEDEaER-HOw "GuINEA
LANGsTER' PASSED HIS YOUTH

THE RECORD OF A NEGRO MUEDE2ER-HOW "GuINEA
LANCASTER PASSED HIS YOUTH
JoAn LANCASTER, the negro rough who brutality
murdered Officer Fowler last Tuesday, was well
known TO the police as one OF the most dangerous
characters ever in this city. While merely lad he
was often arrested for lighting and profanity and
h passed much OF his boyho0d in the Jail and
WorkhOlse. About four years ago lie was SEN
fenced to the reform school during minority, but
Tor some reason he waS discharged before his time
was out One day while in the reform school he
called officer Sack Il Vile name, ard the officer,
complaining 10 the school officials. LANCASTER was
ch-ti>ed. lie then threatened TO Kill the officer at
DIS INST opportunity Several days later Guinea,"
as he was then called. seized The pistol OF Foreman
Newman, or the REFORM SclCO. and tried TO shoot
I'm, but Mr.. heSSer, one OF the teachers, caught
The weapon from ''GuiueuS' hand, and after
struggle "Guinea' was locked UP. After that time
ne conducted himself properly, and when dis
charged from the school he entered the army,
whence he was sent TO the insane asylum. Alter
remaining there while he WAS finally discharged
punishment received on Officer Stacks complaint,
and with revolver III his pocket. accompanied by
TWO other armed Negroes, H. Went on Suud ~, the
ttn Instant. to the neighb0rnoUd vi the reform
SCHOOL ali nid III peach orchard 10 await the ar
fFai O1 Cfcer Slack. whom II Is said they intended
10 Wdylay and murder They were discovered by
one OF the reform school officers and driven of but
they returned and Were driven Off second time.
Four Gays later ''Guillran was arrested In South
Washington ana sent gown IOr ninety days as q
Suspicious character, which sentence he was Serv-
naiLe as George :. Hudson at the lime Of luis last
arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusements, Sc, Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER-- Lizzie May Timer In
.Dad'S Girl"
DEE MUSEUM-Noveities and pleasing perform
erS.
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDES.-An interesting enter
OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

CaEPETS.-New stock. choice bright patterns.
Best 2-ply - cents Atwood ingram 62 cents.
heavy ingram 50 cents. Good ingram ~ cents and
sc cents sewing and laying down without delay.
Garpe. lining cents stair and hall carpets. floor
oil cloths al widths. TowSon's, CSC Pennsylvania
avenue. south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
Affair. "a Yves, Washington.

THROWING DEAD HOGS INTO THE RIyER-It Is
understood that the farmers In Montgomery and
Frederick counties, Nd, and Loudoun county Va.
living near the Potomac river. are throwing. or
causing TO be thrown, into the river hogs which
have died OF cholera gentleman living in that
neighborhOod says he knows it TO be fact, and
says ii should be stopped at once.
INCREASED NUMBER OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
There are 32 public schools in this part OF the
District, having between 1850 and 1900 pupils.
There has been asteady increase in the number of
scholars Few teachers failed to pass their exalni-
nations, and one or two resigned, causing the EN-
plOyment OF six young ladies from the Normal
school
BUSINESS OF THE CANAL-The business on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal during the past week
was for the season quite brisk. III boats having
left Cumberland. carrying 2,76a10 tons OF coal,
against l25 boats and 1i,1s6.11 tons the previous
week. For the year TO date 2,049 boats have left
this port, carrying 245,Si7.0 OF tons Of coal
BELOW THE AVERAGE OF ARREsTs.-On!y four
arrests were made by the police here on Saturday
and Sunday. which Is considered quite a small
number One OF the arrests was that OF William
Clark an old cOlored man OF this place. who pleaded
OF profanity, and was sent down for one week In
default OF IS fine.
SHIPPING NEwS-Schooner Charles n. simmons
arrived with 100 tons OF Ice from kennebec Schr.
Spartan arrived with $50 tons Of ice from Ken
nebec.
CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. M.-Great Falls, 36.
Receiving reseryOir-nOrth CONNECTION, &c. south
connection. 36. Distributing reservoir 1nf1uent
gate house, 30; ef1iuent gate house, 81. Low tide
In the river to-day at $3.50 p H. high tide at $50
d. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
attempted Outrage by n Negro.

NIoHI ATTACK On MRS ". J. WORK.
About 1915 oclocl. Saturday night Mis-. W. j.
Nori. living a &C. 9Th street northeast was walk
ing along street, between Sth and 9Th streets
northeast. and while passing the alley in the same
square. tail colOTed man, with light SLOUGH hat,
and dressed in dark clothes, sprang out from
sC!e bushes ard attempted 10 seize her by the arm,
Wien she broke away ami ram screaming, towards
her home. The cclored man made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
Eff l. L
AA L L
FF A L L
AAA L l.
ILL ILL
U u Nm ODD ZEE RRR
Y y NNNB BEEp RppR---
UU n nm D d
UU mn ODD ZEE 4
w " w ZEE RRR
WWWW + AA r
WWWW ZEE A A RRR
WWWW + AAA r -.
W w ZEE A E :.

Most people begin to think about FALL UNDER
WEAR in fact such days these force to consider
that question at We have full lines of Underwear
for ladies' Gents and Children but this article deals
only with Ladies' and Childrens Goods We carry full
line of the American Hosiery Companys goods in all
sizes and weights These goods are becoming more pop
ular every season. being peculiarly adapted to this
climate We have them with Finished Seams and Full
Regular Made The prices range from 75c up We also
carry full stock of all the leading makes As specially
cheap goods we mention the following items.
LADIES' HEAVY MERINO VESTS AND PANTS
35c. each. or 8 for 81.
LADIES' HEAVY MERINO VESTS AND PANTS,
with Finished Seams, well worth &C. Wehave about
five cases, which we shall sell at 48c
LADIES FLFECED WOOL VEST AND PANTS.
Particular attention is called these goods on &C
count Of their cheapness and durability All siz yes
Co..
spe .ial limo OF FINE INDICATED GOODS, from
the best manufacturers. in fast colorsrall wool
goods-at prices angling from CSC to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
HAHS's special sale of school shoes, page

ST.. RoSK'S Catholic church, near Gaithersburg,
Montgomery county, was dedicated BY Archbishop
Gibbons yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
DRY GOODS.
Autumn OpESrSa.

SEAToN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY & BRoTHERs
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. sEPTENBsR 18th
VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
IN SILKS sATINs vELvETs, CLOTHS AND
DRESS FABRICS, WHICH AXE THE ''CoRRECT
STYLES AND Coi0RINGs' FOR THE AUTUMN
NEW PARTS AND BERLIN WRAPS. JACKETS AND
JEKSElS
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFs AND HOSIERY
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS, NAP
kINS TOWELS. sHEEiING AND lILLow
PURE WOOL BLANKETS-MARSEILLES QUILTS
THESE GOODS ARE DIRECT IMPoRTATIoNs
AND PERSONAL SELECTIONS FRON I'll ST
HANDS IN NEW YORK pUEING THE PAST
1 Would ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO MAKE
THEIR PURCHAS : Now WHILE THE AS>Okt-
A ecAR.ILY LAI x IN THE SEASON CF The
MOST DfSlRABI. T. TEXTURES
II CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUII DING
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street,
Established lSi0. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrCER,
WASHINGTON, u c., Sept Is. 1881 10 am

. OFFICE OF THE CHIER SIGNAL OFFrCER
WASHINGTON d c., Sept Is, 1884. 10 ami
For the middle Atlantic states, generally Iair
weather. variable winds, higher temperature.
For Tuesday generally fair weather Is Indicated
for the states on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and
FOR the OHIO valley and Tennessee: partly cloudy
weather and local rains for the lake regions and the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys There VIII
b. slight rise OF temperature I'm the Mississippi
valley and IN the states east or Il. Lower tenn
perature is Indicated for the Missouri valley.
MADAME b. VAN REL H. !fI2 18th street north
west, beg-S 10 announce that she will return TO
Washington and be ready for business october 1st
whe1 She will open an elegant line OF Novelties III
Ladies' Dress GOUdS and trimmings, selected pei
sonally from the latest impOrtatioIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

WATERMELoSS, OF excellent quality, at 18th
street wharf. Just arrveI-.l 900 selling at the en-
IRENE low price Of from to ) cents Good place 10
get BARGAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

CANDID STATEMENT BY ONE OF HOBoKEN'S CITY
FATHERS.
The common council OF Hoboken, n. j., at re-
cent meeting granted permission to the Hoboken
American District telegraph company. a new
corporation, to erect poles and establish a messen-
ger service in that city. Councilman B. n. Crane
Is one OF the stockholders Of the company, and at
stated that some Ut the councilmen had to be
liked" He suggested that ninety shares Of stock
In the company, each share being worth SIS, be
set aside and divided among the members OF the
council who voted in the company's interest. Some
OF the stockholders objected to the scheme. and
MI. Crane Indignantly declared that the council
men, himself included. should get something for
their services. The matter was finally laid on the
table until subsequent meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

NJ. WILLIAM Will display his first Importation OF
fall hats and DOnnets and PaT.Sian novelties Gu
Monday, September 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
READ Sirsneimer's advertisement

For PICKITSG-pure cider vinegar aud spices
John H. MagrU1er, I417 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

JoHNSoS's. 18th and SIS. oysters, game, &c.
Ladies saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

kuSSEILS Ice CREAM
Shipped anywhere out OF town
14g1 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
Transfers of Real Esta.o.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows: A. G.
Pedrick ct al 70 Lucinda Chase ct a.. lot So 317;
3 j. = BrGyman TO James r. Thomas lot l.
So 8. and lot 9, so. estate c. Dyer: $3.50 Frank
Hume TO Philipa DovtllierS lot So Sc 1872 So O5O c.
+. E Richardson 10 Maurice OCOnnOr lot O. So
5C7; $iss- 81. z. \. Duncan TO A. NJ circuit, lot F.
square $40; Si,lO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
ps,Hy.
OCTOEEK ELECTIONS.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have completed
arrangements for the selling OF round-trip tickets
TO voters at one highest unlimited fare; tickets to
be good fOr thirty days rom date of issue.
To voters and their families who consult their
own interests and desire TO travel with comfort and
east, II Il hardly necessary say that the Baltimore
and ONO through car system affords advantages
that cannot be found elsewhere
Trains 10 all points In the west leave daily at 3O5
a. H. 1915 a. III. and 1910 p H., with sleeping
To destination
Is dnl O. uf1ceS-619 and 1851 Pennsylvania av-
eEue and depot. corner New Jersey avenue and
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

A YER's AGUE CURE ACTS DIRECTLY ON THE
"A liver and hillary apparatus and drives out tire
malarial poison which induces liver complaints and
bilious disorders. Warranted to cure or money re-
funded.
pY TAKING AYERS SARSAPARILLA MANY A
A. poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons knife
because of malignant sores and scrofulors swellings
might be saved. sound and whole. This will purge out
the corruptions which rolute the blood and by which
such complaints are originated anI fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

C. c. Shayne the well-known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, 103 Prince street, New York. will
sell elegant Fur Garments retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season. This will AFFORD a
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
Furs direct from manufacturer, and save retailers
profits. Fashion Book mailed free. 9.6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

w. M. SHusrEn & SoSs.
NEW STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER PARIS
NOVELTIES.
WE HAVE OPENED DURING THE PAST WEEK
NEW DRESS GOODS. TRICOTS BROADCLOTHS,
NOVELTIES IN SILKS. VELVETS. PLUSHES, FINE
WOOLENS AND MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS IN ALL GRADES
LARGE STOCK OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
COTTONS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE ANDS SHEET
INGS OF SUPERIOR Qualities AT Low PRICES
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN LINEN HUCK TOWELS
AT Sl50 $l.sO $2.25 and So. THE BEST FOR THE
MONEY EVER SEEN.
kIONE PRICE
w. M. SINISTER & SONS,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
N. B.-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
Johnson's Oysters, 40 9Th street.
Ask Your Grocer
for Aladdin Security Oil. m.W,tl3

heartburn, sinking spells, extreme nervousness loss
OF appetite, vomiting, sour stomach WEAKNESS, In
difference, hatulency, mental depression, confusion
cold sweats and n ga
classed among the suf1erings OF the wretched dys-
peptic Dufy's Barley Malt Whisky aids digestion,
promotes the assimilation OF food positively cures
dyspepsia, and thereby eradicates all the attending
symptoms of that life lighting curse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15
For School Shoes
at Low prices. j. Brock, 500 9TH st. fhms

Miss Lizzie GeRner,
OF 122 St. Peter street, Baltimore, three weeks ago
was given up for death by her attending physician
Whisky for trial as q "forlorn hope" From the
moment she commenced using it she improved. To-
day she Is well, and, as she stated this morning,
owes her life TO Dufys Malt Skeptics should call
on the young lady, or ask her attending physicians
what they think OF the lqualitiesof Dunys
Pure Barley Malt Whisky. The young lady or the
room as stimulant." Mothers, you who are caring
Tor little ones In this hot weather. try Dunys Malt
WIN, Wntsk G ana Ice: dadss you who are suffering
Whisky. You will ind 1t at any Drug Store, and
remember the price should only be 81 per bottle not
$3.50, as some dealers are asking.
At j. BrOck's. SOC 9TH St.
Our s1.OO Misses school shoes-best in thee city.
12&15-2t