davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
JERSEYS, JERSEYSW JERSEYS,t

We safely say that have the largest and most
carefully selected stock of Jerseys the city owing
placing orders for Jerseys long before the
and therefore have the advantage of selling them
lower than any of competitors As wish to prove
to You that this is idle talk solicit your early
inspection We ask you to note carefully prices be-
low mentioned:
We are selling splendid sn-wool Jersey at 81 which
is really a special bargain.
nice Jersey, well made silk stitched in all the
spring stlades,earnet navy slate 1uauve TAM cardinal
myrtle black light blue pink and cream-at only 81
LXtla value.
A well finished and perfect fitting In all desirable
shades, with cuffs and collars. only 50.
Jerseys with reversed collars and cuffs good quality
only 81. Special low price.
Jerseys made of fine imported Stocknette with cuffs
and collars, good value, only 50.
We have also a Jersey at 80. with plated back re-
verse; collar and cuffs. and are cut away in front and
Onr pink Jerseys, made of imported stocknettc
plated back reversed collars and cuffs, at $50; last
years price SIS.
Our silk embroidered yerseys-brown, myrtle. garnet
only 81 regular lnice S. All finer Jerseys in proper
Child-ens Jerseys al sizes and coors made from fin
stochinette Cur price 81 As, to twelve years
THIRD FLOOR. ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR.
Here still clearing out ODDS AND ENDS of
every variety Of our immense stock.
DRESS GOODS of every description suitable for
lGdi and children. We are~Sellng these goods
half their value Some do not bring cents
on the dollar They must be sold. however,
how great the loss
Very best PRINT 4 cents. DRESSMAKERS' CAM
wide MoMiE GIoTH t 81 cc Gas ff'o 0' lard
1k-yard wide. full measure FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BIEACHED COTTON 121. cents. Splendid yard Wild
Brown CottonS at Sc, worth &c. Splendid yard-wide
Blcacled, equal to Fruit OF the Loom, at q cents
REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS in all widths very
cheap
Genuine CANTON GINGHANTS in beautiful dress
styles, only &c. per yard Full pieces to cut from.
ENGLISH CHEVIOTS at 10c worth % cents
ALL-LINEN DAMASK TOWELS A inch long at
12ic other houses asking 25c. for them 1Sinch wide
extra good Crash at &c per yard
Our Sc Per dozen BUTTON COUNTER is the wonder
OF the age every mail bringing orders from all
the country for them EOne of these Buttons as
much as 81 per dozen We sell them at per
100 dozen full size WHITE APRONS, with a deep
ruffie, made OF the best Plaid Muslin at Toe. piece
5000 remnants Of WAMSUTTA AND PRIDE OF
THE WEST BIEACHED COTTONS, running from
TO 4 yards at 8 cents per yard.
AND AtNDEEDS OF OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES
WELL WORTH THE ATTENTION
Ot EVERY LADY.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
mh1o 420-422-424 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW SrR1SG Goops
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK SPECIAL BsE-
GAINS IN BLACK SILKS. SILK GRENADINES
FRENCH WOOL NOVELTIES IN CHOICE DE-
SIGNS. BLACK WOODEN DRtSS GOODS IN
GkEhT VARIETY LINEN LAWNS SATTEENS
SILK AND LIsIE HOSE. LINEN SHEETINGs AND
FlLl10N LINENS. DAMASk TABLECLOTHS AND
ap3-3ln HOOE. BRO co. 1923 F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
TEussEL & CLARK.

IRusSEL & CLARK.
s11 MARKET SPACE,
ARE DAILY ADDING NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS; THEY ARE PREPARED TO
SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE,
AND BEG TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
FOLLOWING:
1 YD. WIDE BLACK CASHMERE, 50c-JOB
A GRAND BARGAIN IN 81 BLACK SILK
/ LOT COLORED SILKS $1-SPECIAL
l SUMNER SILKS. REDUCED TO 50Crs
l " FRENCH SATINES. REDUCED TO Is Crs
1 CASE la WHITE SPREADS. REDUCED Tos1
l Ia TO Sl25
JOBS IN HOSIERY
JOBS IN TOWELS TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS
MANY NEW GOODS IN SPRING NOVELTIES
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES
WE INVITE INSPECTION.
mao TRUNNEL h CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

New STORE,
]. V. SHARP'S TOMATOES,
IN GLASS
SARDINES. in Glass
MOIItS SOUPS in Glass
FRESH FIGS. in Heavy Syrup
FRESH FIGS in Cordial.
LOUISIANA ORANGES, i'm Heavy Syrup
FISESH PINEAPPLE: in Glass
SWEET PICkLED PEACHES. in Glass
RASPBERRY VINEGAR.
ESTEAGON VINEGAR,
TARRAGoN VINEGAR
ITALIAN MACARONL
GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE. in Gass
SPAGHETTI
. LOAF SUGAR. IN Cones.
SPANISH OLIVES.
CRESCENT OLIVES.
BABY OLIVES.
ANCHOvIFS in on
OLIVES EARCIES.
CALVES FEET JELLY. IN Glass
LEMON PASTE FOR PIES.
chill COIOROW SAUCE
CHILL COLORADO
SHREWSBURY TOMATO CATSUP
DRIED MUSHROOMS.
TRtFTLES. In Glass.
GRO MIXED COFFEE. in Glass Very Final
ROSE LIME JUICE.
vienna SUGAR WATERS.
CARLSBAD MAJ Frs
SUGAR WATERS (Assorted Flayors)
c. c. BRYAN,
mh1s-3m NO. 14I3 NEW YORK AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
HOME MATTERS.

SOME coon HFCTEs-vAnIGUs sEAsONABLE SrC-
GESTi0NS--How TO DEAL WITH THE RED Ant
BRUSHING AND CLEANING-HOW TO REN0yATE
HARDWOOD FLOUkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

PuRE AIpERxrr Brrrrr
We are reo.ivlns fresh from the Diaries three times
week the following SeI-lpowa brands of Table But
ter. viz
TEE MONOGRAM
THE RoCk HALL.
PLUM GROVE AND
HILL BROOKE
CroailerGS.
NOTHING But PURE BUTTER KEPT AND SOLD
BY rs
Jos. c. FEARSON'S SONS
Northern. Western. Center and Capitol Hill Markets
Also. Farraiut Market, 18th and SITS u. spl0-lrn
CLARETs. cLARErs
Try our
ST JULIEN MEDoC IMPORTED TABLE CIARET
bottles for ore dollar.
We have fine line Of higher Gaic Ilarcts, which
are selling Il iFClortonally low rT4ces.
Also, very superior
VIRGINIA CLkRET.
$l25 rer Calion.
GEO E KENNEDY & SON.
apl0 1909 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

10 pieces double width finest FLANNELS in all the
leading shades at SOC, value rs cents
50pieces Pinch wide wool De Beige 45c value 62s
cents.
1000 pieces DRESS GOODS from lowest grade to fin
est imported Prices lower than any other house.
200 pieces plain eros grain SILKS. all colors. 75c
value 81 Our dollar Silks cannot be bought for less
than 81 so from competitors We the largest
stock III this city, and buying large quaint
ties enabled to sell at retail cheaper than some
merchants buy ut Wholesale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

Hr.So TEA
HE-NC Is simply tea IN natural condition: that is
without colorine. polishing fancy twisting. II can
be sold at less price than other fine teas Heno
sold only Ill the metal lined aCka.ts-Quart.r half and
pound sizes-thus preserving the strength and finer
Favor Of the
KeNo Tea is sold by all The trade supplied by
MARTIN G1LLET & Co.
Established 1911 Fn23-6ml Baltimore.
MICK AUTH, SAUSAGE MANUFACTURER
Manufacturer Of Frankfort and Wener Sausage.
Stall No AZ. 18th street wing Center Market
Do. 42l Northern Liberty Market
Do. 81, . street Market mh2o-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12
FINANCIAL.

PRIvArE SrocK TIrGRArH WINS
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK BOSTON. &c
PRINCE WHITLEY. srocK BaokEa~
,tiinth SSS,ue.i New York
Genera, Partners
James Whitley Henry II. nol-e. II cr7,ger osslsy
Harry c. Logan. WASHINGTON II C. MAYNARD G Era
William II. TrayeTs. SPECIAL rartnor
BUY AND SELL on COMMISSION ALL CLASSES
OF RAILWAY SECURITIES
Branch office-sS9 18th street (Corcoran Building,
s. H. DODGE. Resident Partner
Quotations Of Stocks .nd Bonds and information re-
gardng the Markets received through wires IN
sTANTLf, dirsct from the New York Stock Exchange
AL orders executed and reported PROMPTLY ,a26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

You ARE INVITED
KIN G'S PAL ACE.
GRAND SPRING OPENING OF
FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BoNNETs AND
NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL AND ..
We offe" as Souvenirs on Opening Days
1000 Elegant Bunches of COIORED and BLACK TIPS
at 30 cents Three i'll bunch Sold formerly at 80
cents. Also,
1000 Bunches of Still Better Prime Goods at 4s cents
We offer also Souvenirs
1000 at % cents worth 50 cents 1000 Childrens
TRIMMED HATS at 50cents, worth 81
We offer also a choice assortment of FLOWERS LACE
GOODS, SILK and KID GLOVES AS Souvenirs on Open
ing Days. As III the rast, will again exhibit the
Largest Stock, Most Choice Go dis and all the Novelties
that the Home and Foreign Market can produce at
prices that Will meet the approval of all You will be
more than compensated by paying a visit to
KINGS PALACE,
mh31 4SFyFNTH SYRFET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-12

swept it than it will after Cousin Hattie has
brushed and washed it all day" asked her
why, and she replied, a. always sweep the way
the boards lie. and in this way take all the
DIRT and lint that has gathered in the crevices
With the loose dirt. when. if sweep across the
boards half the dirt would be left i'm the little
trenches and a gust OF wind came along and
then II would go flying about as though it had
no abiding place When there is bed In the
room ! Use q damp broom when / sweep be-
meath IT. till that keeps the fine. downy lint
from settling on the furniture" The best way
10 brighten a carpet is to put q half lumber of
spirits CT turpentine in basin of water and dip
your broom In 1t and sweep over the carpet
once or twice and it will restore the color and
brighten 1t up until you would think it new
Another good way to clean old carpets is to rub
them over with meal just dampen it very little
and rub the carpet with it, and when perfectly
dry sweep over with meal.
THE SEASON FOR RESOyATING HARp-woop
FLooRs.-The Decorator and Fnnishe,. makes q
very sensible protest against the use of very
hard drying varnish for hardwood floors Such
fine hard finish must and VIII scratch I'D with
the nails in the boots, every mark being perma-
nent-at least it stays until the floor is again
vanished, which those who have had experience
know TO be quite job Therefore the finish
must be something tina: Is soft without BEING
sticky, so that whatever marks occur on the
surface can easily be removed with a brush or
cloth--something. in fact, that will work like
the od-fashioned beeswax. without the Excess
sive work necessary to apply and Polish it..
and yet be free from the sickness attending
the use CT that article" There is wax finish
which is said to answer these conditions With
new floor 1.-The first thing to do after the floors
are smoothed and sandpapered is to fill the grain
OF the wood thoroughly with some good patent
filler. and the grain Of the wood is brought out
much better by using dark filler which fills i'm
the soft, porous parts of the wood, and wh'n it
is wiped of, the close. hard portions make a
very pretty shading. and contrast with the
darker portions" The lighter woods. oak ash
and yellow pine keep their good locks longer.
under proper varaIsh, than the darker floors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

name of the newspaper and the date of publica-
ton, he might have asked deuded soldiers what
they thought Of great senator, who, in his
greed to absorb territory which belonged to
actual settlers and land which was
made for independent freehoders and
small farmers, went under cover of his brother
in-law to New Mexico, and tried to pre-empt the
most valuable land, and who was only stopped
by public surveyor, who found ii belonged TO
another class, whom he professed greatest
friendship for. Rumor even had il that he had
Indian blood III his veins. He was trying to
steal from his kith and kin hundreds and thou
sands Of acres, and was taking them from un-
fortunate saVages who were unable to protect
themselves until an honest Secretary Of the In
terror had directed the surveyor to take back the
lands for the Zunis Loud applause
and laughter an the Democratic side. He
Mr.. McAdool might have said this,
but he thanked Heaven his association with
party of honest men had prevented his hurting
such an innuendo against any man. He left
this subject with the House. He was sneaking
behind no newspaper. He would not wrong
living man, be he high or low, but he had simply
put into his speech without comment a news
paper article which had been staring the people
in the face for months
Mr.. Hopkins had read for information, an
olution, to have the Record of June u so
amended as to show that a speech
purporting to have been delivered by Mr.
Cutcheon, on the contract labor bill, had not
ACTUALLY been delivered. In that speech
Mr. Cutcheon had made an assault on
the Democratic party, and an unfair and unjust
assault against the author of the bill.
Mr.. Henly gave notice of amendment d-
recting the official reporters to publish in the
Record the remarks of Mr.. Cutcheon rejecting
on General U. S. Grant, made on the Fitz John
Porter bill and suppressed from the Record;
Laughter and applause on the Democratic side.
The Record, he said had been somewhat
marred by Withholding FROM it scurril-
Gus and vindictive attack made on
General Grant He offered the amend
ment in the interest of honesty and
fair play, and in order to relieve the embaTass-
ment of newspaper reporters who having tele
graped reports of the gentlenalis speech, found,
on examining the Record next morning, that
they had ied-or somebody else had Laugh
ter
Mr.. Cox, of New York gave notice of an
amendment to strike out supposed speech of
Mr. Brewer, of New Jersey, from the Record of
June T.
Mr.. Cannon was on his feet to reply to Mr.
McAdoo when the hour of 5 o'clock arrived and
the Speaker, amid much merriment, declared the
House in recess until o'clock, the evening SEES
sion to be for consideration of pension bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

Fred E. Putnam, administrator, with the will
annexed, of Walter March, deceased, has
brought suit against VIM. CULVER ct al for
debts-$l0, 00O--and foreclosure OF mort gage.
Martin L. Cline has appealed from the decs
ion of the county commissioners In his demand
for damages to the Circuit Court.
Joseph Bernstein husband of Esther Bernstein,
who was arrested by Sheriff Hess deputies, as is
alleged, by mistake for Dora Bernstein has
brought suit against Sheriff Hess and deputies,
Arthur Whtesell and John H. Reed, for So, 600.
Ernest Kitz. township trustee, has appealed
to the Circuit Court from the decision of the
county commissioners, who refused to allow him
pay for twenty seven days for making out bill
of election expenses.
Judge Walker yesterday granted Edwin Car
pentcr divorce from Jennie Carpenter, and
John II. Neghbors from Mary E. Neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Reception to Their New Pastor.

Rev. William Edwards Park pastor of the
Congregational ChTch at Gloverville. N. Y,
will preach at the First Presbyterian Church, of
which he is pastor-elect, tomorrow, morning
and evening Mr. Park is about forty four years
old and has been in the ministry seventeen
years. the last eight years at Gloverville He is
a tall, well-built man, with head that in size,
shape and poise is not unlike Garfelds, and is a
lineal descendant of the great Jonathan Ed
wards and son of Professor Park, of Andover
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fletcher, at their residence,
No. GIG North Pennsylvania street, gave a re-
ception last night to Rev. and Mrs Park, which
was attended by most of the members of the
First Presbyterian Church, and a number of
other invited guests. Mr. Park has not formally
accepted a call, but is here merely to look over
the field. He has made no expression as to his
intentions, but seems pleased with the city and
the people, while every one who has met him is
impressed with the idea that he is man of
force and ideas, and just the kind of a man
needed in the First Church pulpit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
Tie Plumbers, Association.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-In the convention of
the National Association of Master Plumbers,
the committee appointed to investigate and re
port upon the difficulty in the New York delega-
ton presented report refusing to sustain Mr..
Mead, which was adopted. The e-presdent
for Illinois made report stating that they had
succeeded in breaking up jobbing in lead and
manufacturers will sell only to plumbers, which
has resulted in great money benefit to the trade.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as.fol
lows: President, Andrew Young, Chicago first
vice president James Allison, Cincinnati: record
ing secretary, j. j. Wade, Chicago; treasurer.
Graham. st, Louis; corresponding secretary, J.
}. Hambiin, Chicago; financial secretary, Enoch
Remick, Philadelphia; sergeant-at arms, David
J. Collins, st. Louis. A vice president for each
State and an auditing committee were appointed.
Following are the names of the executive com
mittee: Jeremiah Shehan. st. Louis; John San
ders, Thomas Haney, Alexander Murray and
Martin Morylan, Chicago St. Louis was fixed
upon as the next place Of meeting A proposition
was made to ask Congress to pass law for the
appointment Of two plumbers from each of the
large cities OF the United States to visit Europe
with view to the improvement of the system of
plumbing, which was referred to the executive
committee. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

PITrsBURG, June pa serious disturbance
occurred in the Twelfth ward, this morning, be
contractors. and the new force engaged to take
their places. The contractors were laying
sewerpipe on Twenty fourth street. and yester-
day procured a hosting engine with which the
work can be done with onefourth the number of
worllmen formerly employed. This did not
please the employees and this morning, when
the contractors arrived, they found the men had
carried the engine and boiler to the river and
thrown them in. The men, numbering twenty
five, were discharged, and a new force engaged
but when the latter attempted to go to work.
the discharged men interfered, and a general
melee took place, in which stones, picll-handles
and shovels were freely used. -Four of the new
men were badly hurt, one of them, James Kin
ney,. probably fatally. The assailants were
finally driven off by the new men, who then
proceeded with their work No arrests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Insane Hospital Commission was in SEES
sion yesterday, allowing bills and transacting
routine business
The ladies of the Flower Mission intend to give
an elegant and elaborate display of fire works at
the Exposition on next Thursday evening.
Frank Bird will run buses to Crown Hill
every hour on Sunday after u o'clock noon,
the last bus leaving the cemetery at o'clock.
The concert given by the Model Band at the
University park, last night was fine one mll-
siealy and was attended by very large number
of people.
William Powell was arrested yesterday. being
accused OF the paternity of Mary Dyne's child.
Some member of the Powell family is always in
trouble of this kind
Mr.. Carter, manager of the Rochester Shoe
Company, has donated to the Indianapolis
Orphan Asylum complete supply of hats and
shoes for the children.
Fred Youngerman who fred pistol shot in
the courthouse corridor day before yesterday,
was examined bya lunacy commission yester-
day and adiudged insane
Bruce Fisher, who was arrested on Thursday
on charge of burglary, claimed to be connected
with the telephone works at Lafayette. There
Is a Mr.. Fisher working there but it is not this
one.
The Connersville Carriage and Blackboard
Company was incorporated yesterday The cap
ital stock is So, 000 and the managers are John
B., Charles E., William W. and James E.
McFarlan.
The work of fixing the assessments. upon rail
road property will probably be finished to-day by
the State Board of Equalization. The work this
year has been done in almost half the time that
has been required heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

TORONTO, June 2Z-The Globe says the fall
of bank stock in the last few days has been
heavy, especially in Federal but the decline is
not of much Importance except to brokers who
have been caught on the wrong side of the
market. Business is sounder than it was one
and as soon as the turmoil Of the presidential
election is over, business in the United States
win resume its normal activity, and better de
mand at better prices viii spring up for our
lumber and other exportable products
Federal bank stock opened at 81 and ran
down to Gj5 amid the widest excitement On
Change all sorts of rumors are adoat, one being
that the Montreal and Merchants banks are
coming TO The assistance of the Federal should q
run take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-28

Mr.. j. r. STEWART, of Macon, Ga, well
known and trustworthy gentleman, makes the
following statement; My son. who was be-
tween three and four years old was all drawn
up with rheumatism. His bones were twisted.
and he was all doubled out OF shape. lie suffered
intense pain, had lost his appetite, was cross and
fretful. He was reduced 20 a mere skeleton, and
had to be carried about on a pillow As these
cases Of rheumatism, where the bones were
twisted and the joints were all crooked had for
years baffled tie skill OF the most eminent
physicians, ! determined to use Swfts Specific,
as had seen testimonials from men whom |
knew to be trustworthy, of similar cases it had
cured / used two large size bottles of S. S. S.
according to directions, with the most satisfac
tory results My son commenced improving
with the first dose of tile medicine. His suffer
ings diminished daily and his appetite increased;
he became cheerful and in good spirits. Gradu-
ally he regained use of his limbs, the twisted
bones and joints Strengthened out and in less
than two months he was entirely cured. and
could walk and get about as well as any child of
his age"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer g. Atlanta
Ga. $50 w. 23d street, n. Y, and 1905 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.