davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

The burglars have commenced their
summer campaign. Already our
neighboring towns Of Sleepy Eye and
St. Peter have been visited by wan
dering thieves, and many of our State
exchanges contain notice of burgla-
ries. New Ulm has so far this sea-
son escaped without molesta ton, but
these fellows are liable to drop down
on us most any night, and it is well to
he prepared to give them a hearty re-
ceptiOn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Mr.. Geo. Doehne, one of the Eagle
Mill proprietors, is erecting a large
and handsome brick residence on the
corner Of German and Second South
streets
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Congressman Wakefield informs us
that the Committee on Commerce
have come to the conclusion that Con-
gress has not the power to fix the head
of navigation on the Minnesota river
at New Ulm or any other point.
There can be found but one preced-
ent, and in that case the bill provides
that Congress may at any time restore
the stream to it's original status, and
even if the pending bill had passed,
Improvements would have to be made
subject to that risk. The people have
that right now. Until a bridge inter-
feres with navigation, it will not be
molested, no matter what it's construc-
ton. AS it is not probable that the
scheme to connect the Minnesota NV
CT with the Red river of the North
will ever be contaminated, the people
at and above this point will run little
risk in constructing good, substantial
bridges.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Mary, the five-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. Christian Filzen, living on State
street opposite the. Catholic church,
was seriously injured about the head
and face by a vicious cow last We'd
nesday The child ran into the ally
in rear of Mr.. FIlzen's residence to
meet her older brothers, when the
COW made dash at her and knocked
her to the ground. The infurlated
animal then hooked the helpless child
up and tossed her into the air At
this juncture the brothers came to her
rescue and drove the brute away. The
child received two terrible gashes on
the right side Of the face, the horns
of the cow having barely missed the
eye. Dr. Mueller is in attendance,
and the little sufferer is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

y Mr.. Jos. Vogel has already received
Aeveral carloads of lumber, and he
how has force of workmen engaged
Aetting his yard in running order.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

MIR. j. S. G. Homer is about to re-
move permanently from Redwood
Falls to Spokane Falls, at which latter
place he will open new saw mill.
The Gazette in noticing his return
from Washington territory says it on.
]y took him day to make up his
mind that there were good openings
for that business in the vicinity of
Spokane. In that brief time he could
not learn whether the mining craze
had any foundation or not Spokane
Falls is enjoying sstruly' boom,
with immigration coming from all
quarters,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

The great church festival of East
err, on which day the resurrection of
the Savior is commemorated with joy
GUS services of song and praise, was
very generally observed in New Ulm
last Sunday. The churches were
handsomely decorated with flowers
and plants, the decorations in the
Catholic and Congregational churches
being noteworthy. In the form
er natural and artificial flowers were
tastefully entwined about the affairs,
and the whole church wore a holiday
appearance. In the Congregational
church many rare and beautiful flow
ers and house plants were artistically
arranged in front of the pulpit and Or
gan, which gave the handsome little
church an extremely neat appearance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Lapeer Democrat:-Hi Henry's Min
strels gave one Of their entertaining
exhibitions at Whites Opera house
last evening before crowded house.
Their performance was neat, origin
al and Of course Imaginable, and the
music was excellent. We promise for
this organization good business where
ever they may go. Nothing loose nor
vulgar in the slightest degree is per-
mitted in Hi Henry's Superb operate
Minstrels.
At Turner Hall next Tuesday even
ing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Mankato Review:.-Mr. S. S. Wat
kins, of the State Fish Hatcheries,
yesterday, deposited two cans of new
ly-hatched white fish in the Mlnmeso
ia river at this place. Similar depog-
it's were made at Shakopee, lie Sueur
and other points Oh the Minnesota,
and altogether five million of white
fish have been planted in the Missis-
sippi and it's tributaries. They were
lively little fellows, and in q few years
will furnish fine sport for Minnesota
fishermen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Mr.. Frank Brey, father Of Anton
Brey, died at the st. Alexander's hos
pital last Wednesday, at an advanced
age. The deceased has been in feeble
health for sometime, and the ultimate
cause of his death was a general Civ
ing way of the vital powers, caused by
old ace
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

No molasses and water mixture
bat concentrated extract of the &C
tive medicinal properties of roots,
barks, &C., is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

The New Ulm roller skating rink was
formally opened last Monday afternoon.
An immense crowd was in attendance
and every pair of skates was set in mo-
ton. The Silver Cornet Band was
present and assisted in the festivities.
Mr.. Zieher has engaged the services of
Mr.. Sage, a young gentleman from
Tracy, and an expert of considerable
prominence, who will take pleasure in
giving instructions to ladies and others
DESTROYS to master the art of roller
skating. 100 pairs of skates have al
ready been received, but Mr. Zeher
finds the number greatly inadequate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16
The mason work on the new school
house is progressing rapidly. A
large force Of werkmen are employ
ed.

We take it all back. Blanch says his
brother in Zumbrota was alive and
we'll he.last heard from him. SO much
the better.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Wise of the Mankato Revieqv and
other political enemies Of Congress.
man Wakefield are seeking to embit-
ter the people against that gentle
man because he introduced tue bill
fixing the head of navigation on the
Minnesota river at New Ulm. They
assert that the bill was introduced at
the instigation and in the interest of
the railroad companies. This is false,
and they know it. The bill was in.
troduced at the request of many citi.
zens Of Brown and Redwood counties,
and in pursuance of joint resolution
passed by the last Legislature. Bro.
Wise may be able to induce the peo-
pie further down the creek to look up
on this question in different light,
but to the people up this way the
scheme of uniting the Minnesota riv-
er and the Red river of the North by
means of a canal is altogether too Wis
iOnarY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

Mr.. Kuetzing, at the New York Ba-
zaar, comes to the front this week with
the announcement that lie has received
his spring stock Of millinery goods, no
tons, etc. Mr.. Kuetzing was absent in
Chicago ten days, and the large stock
of new goods which is now arriving is
conclusive proof that he was not idle
during his absence See his announce
ment in another column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

At the recent village election IN
!Madelia, II votes were cast against
license, 48 for high license, and Is for
low license. The Times says the Ii
cense will probably be placed at 5000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

The Capt. John S. Marsh Post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic, at
Redwood Falls, vas mustered in on
the Sd inst. The Post numbers 40
members,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-16

A chapter of Royal Arch Masons
was organized at Tracy on Monday of
last week, under dispensation. The
members thereof are citizens of Ira
cy, Currie, Marshall and Candy, Geo.
Z. Bidwell, formerly of Sleepy Eye,
was chosen High Priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
The Veterans Garden Party.
A scEsE OF RUSTIC BEATTY AT MASONIC rExrLl

a s~EHb pF hlSiiC BEAUTY AT MASONIC TEMPLE.
The unique idea which the Union Veteran Corr,s
Carried out in their garden party at Masonic TEN
PIE has proved Very attractive, and last evening
there was a large attendance. me ARRANGEMENT
OF trees and plants about the hall and the light r.
nected from the glitering OK cC!1ret Glasses
gives the Impression OF Il summer evening and ~,
ope -alr garden. Il strange contrast 10 me biting
cOld OutSidr- Ia The lnaZe5 OF the walks and IN
Attie fu>tlc nookS. are concealed groups of laQip5
ana thty Ofcr the visitor al sorts OF nice Things
Inc ItuitS III Attendance Al the various tables are
as follows Wv
supper Table-MrS. J. H. JOch,iIn Mrs. William
H. hoover. hFa- George 4. Sheitan Mrs Fr..r,1-
Iruet, MIS- j. a W Clarvcr Mrs Charles II
JaTlns, W.. John Wilmol, Mrs c. X. Ko0nry VTs
Rose fucker Mrs Or DOH0Ilue. Mrs T. NJ SBer1-
dan. Miss Anna Gegan. Miss Fisher, Hiss Car.
fruet, and Miss j. j. jacobson
Confectionery Stard-Nie,tiarneS 4 T. johnson
VI. v. BenntT. T. L. Wheeler. l.. 3. Cutler N1sses
Annie johnson. Emma HciSbtch. Io;;!,.I EGbIar
Kate Hilton. Matte Lester. NJ steep t,crt II. J(.hn
Noble Baldwin, l. v Christine, Ada Smith. Abbie
johnson, and = FOri o
Fish POnd-Mrs- F. A. BOgfa Mrs G. r Uansel
and Miss Annie TQrubun ''
Floral BOwer-HrS- J. H. Vernrya Miss 7
Payne, Miss Lille Carfnand, Miss Nav FItiridl-e
Miss Page. Miss Leila Hicks Miss \eJtif UfrI,uI9
Miss Alma Ebert, Miss T. l. Rt,iInan gfs. 20
Schneider, Miss Julia bowling. Mrs. NJ e FllInore
Mis- d. V. BtckS. and Mrs George :. H0ldino;
Jacobs Ne---Mrs. Edgar, Mrs Carllaria Miss
McClOsky. Miss Winter, and Mrs. Humerichhmse
Cigar Stand-Niss Aggie Daw and Ms, Katie
Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
ssGay Head,
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:

Your editorial OF Monday last, In relation to the
Gay Head calamity properly placed the blame where
u oeonged-crtminal carelessness OF Officers and
men On the night Ia question. the elements were
not OF a very ugly character but the wind and sea
were sufficiently violent 10 have made the captain
OF the steamer exercise great caution In passing In
such dangerous proximity 10 the "Deyfls Bridge
But NJ did not dis course was fearfuly close 10
lht dreaded ShOal and II the course taken were the
True one. the OF the man at the wheel should
nave been inceSsant and waIchful TO the extreme
But ne Was several miles out OF his path, and why
ne went 80 Il unaccOuntabe. The writer OF this
natS had twelve years experience as a seaman and
navigator; has been with reckless navigaJoTS and
-udeht ones, has seen and felt the experience of
leiiOra nee and Of ability. but has never known OF
sIeat-r narilhood or blundering navigation than
thst on BOARD the "C1ty OF Columbus" last Thurs
%! hieAi- Prayers are certainly needed these
SaSs ior al wno 20 down 10 the In ships that do
business IN great waters. but what Is lust i'm
Doetne l. the Placing o! men of common sense In
command OF yesselS-skin itself is no; sufficient
DEEP WATER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
DIR. Ellis and fsibIe Wine.

AHrea speer. whose S2ieSrOom IS at IT. Warren
street, New York. has large rewards near P;SSatr
y j.. is extensively engaged in preserving nfer-
menled Grape Juice 1ron the Opnrro GrapeS and
supplies IL 10 many religious societies Tor CoIan-
ION purposes The following is from Or John Ellis
VINO mas written several works on Bible wIac: "1he
writer oil aimed from NJ. S;tcnr both, u his IL
fermentj d wine in February. iSS3, and forua AZ a
very peasant and nutritious wine. Nr. ". !. Par
sons ana the writer pat portion % this wine into
retort, ana distilled aud condensed about one
tnlrd on the contents ~ the retort The distilled
naG nelher The smell nor taste OF alcohol nor did
the chemical tests Indicate any trace Of alcohol
here Ihen we have an unfeTlncnTel wine actually in
the market which the writer thinks is far more
palatdbie than erGenled wine ana is Unpolluted by
leaEen-" Many religious societies are Using this
Wine. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
Another Clerk Heard From.
Go the Editor Of THE EVENING SrAn.

The recent unsolicited donation by the Pension
Office clerks toward the charity fund seems to be a
new departure, II the views presented by '.Many
Clerks" in yesterdays STAR, are a reflex OF the
prevailing sentiment In other omcestwhich we
very much doubt The writer has usually at
tended some church since the several hundred new
appointments were made in the Pension Office, and
never do we recall an occasion when other fellow
clerks were not present az such services. Other
Institutions too have had the benefit of their pres
ence and material aid-and we venture the asser-
ton that they contribute as regularly and gen.
orally to all such moral enterprises as do those who
may have longer resided here. In fact, It Is sus-
pected by some Of US thatwe are more frequently
called upon by such solicitors at the instigatiOh OF
GERS bills are neglected, on the ground that gro
Ger has no right that an old, fossilized clerk is
bound TO respect We hope their chiefs will call on
all such to head the lists
ONE OF TEE HUNDRRDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
amu.emcnss, &C., Eo.uj-s,f,

NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures opera company
m" The queens Lace Handkerchief
FORp'S OPERA HOUSE.-Nr. LvttOn Sothern In
"Brother sam" and "A Nervous Man
THEATER CoMIoCE--Harry Montague as The
Dsgfe. and varieties.
DINE Observation-Disclosures" and cJztositieS.
Masonic TEMrLE-Garden party OF the Union
Veteran corps.
WILLARD HALL-nluStrated health lecture by
DR.. Hale, OF Edinburgh.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Concert by the ST.
Cecilia Quarlette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
Farmers i'm the Markets.
WHAT THE IFFECT OF THE PROPOSED LICRNsR l.,

WILL BIZ
Market Master Buell. stated to STAR reporter to-
day that 1.-THE clause In the bill introduced In the
House and Senate relating to the sale Of produce
by farmers within one square OF public market "a
hot designed and does not prohibit farmers from
disposng OF their products within square of mar.
kets, but only regulates the hours that farmers
shall be permitted to RETAIL viz: nom O'Clock o. m
until 10 O'Clock g. m This VIII, says Mr. Bueu.
'.gfve the dealers inside OF the markets. who nav
license tax two hours more to dispose OF their stock
ket privileges and do not pay any license tax what
ever; Farmers, however, win be able to sell at
bill win have tendency to equalize the rights OF
farmers and market men respectively, and viii not
as has been stated, deprive the citizens OF the Dis
from the farmers" ' S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23

fNHE ATTACK OF CERTAIN OLD LINE JOURNALS
Il upon the Mutual Reserve Fund Lie Association
intended to utterly its business it seems 10
have bad the opposite effect for single day Las
month applications were received for S250O09
snce. Assessment No 20. Just collected brought in
&e5,o0o The reserve fund now exceeds 10000 which
A being invested in L 8. Bonds 10y the trustee the Cen
trail Trust Company OF New York. The Association conn.,
peted its third N October and Gas already written
l6 5occrtifcates covering SO GO insurance The
admission fee and che Years dues IL advance $50 on
$500 and $50 on $40 90. The annual dues forex-
penses are g. for each coo of the cercate The
easements Cor death claims at % 81 on ach
81 600 of the certificate: at as IS Al "a age
60 $325 age Co. 81 One fourth OF each assessment goes
INTO the reserve funo &c protect the colnpauy
iases and extra mortality. Con- and insure Office
lSO9 II street ~
nU LIZ. KNIGHT. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23

On Thirty Day. 'Trial.
Tho |0.taic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich viii send
ny. Dyes Celebrated FlcetrO-Volt1ic Bets ana
Electric Appliances on Jlial f9r thirty DAVIS To men
Conns o: Old VINO are afflicted with nervous de-
niity lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy ai.d complete restoration OF health and
liahiy igor. AuG:''>S AZ ah0Nc. V B-No risk l.,
incurred, as thirty DAYS trla! Is allowed. w,s.n
Mother Swans NoInSrNip. tastelcss. effective; &c
------.
Fhe President ard cabinet imbibe the orator.
Nasaidine cures CaIaTTi.. ;or p cts In
Smokers try pr. C=lrlnan-S Dencalaid Wash
DIR. Carman'. DentaiaId Teeth, Gums, Breath
LunH bOr-.s Pe..;..le. E!enia
IunssbOrg'S Perfume. Narechal Mel Rose.
LundSorG's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
E.untbOrg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley
Physicians prescribe The orator Rye WHISKY
s'ROugh on Rats" clears oat Rats. Mice l5c
"Afderney Parry Wagons"
Fresh AidctneE Butter. churnrd every morning
and delivered AZ iialpounl ~ ard" pri:.;S SOC per
pound Also, Cottage Cheese. B;Itt-rlLiA ana sweet
s.Ek, Sc pr Quart. Crea..i !,1. iIal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
ANOTHER Biz Lor OF S1xs
JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION
SPECIAL BARGAINa
oARTER's. I'll MA,xx1 s,.a.

Waite 'S. I'll AA1x11 0RAoR
BEAUTIFUL CHECKED SILKS soe
CQLQBED SILKS. &c.
co1oRED RADZIMERE SILKS, actus, v,,ue IN New
1oTk city Sl6o. our price 81 These sifs Sre spe
HANDSOME ND INF BRocApE SILKS in Cream Pink, whits
mr. xWR Sf Sa1e Sks only $1 actual value o.
IL Is, reduced to G1 ~' s''"AA osSo NsAu0
nfMENsE AssoKTMENT OF BLACK SILKS tspe-
GA hsSssns:l our % Black Gfks reduced to n 8
Co1NnE1 SiLAS excellent quality, actud cash value
NUNS vEILNGs, Cream, widest doubls width. pur,
wool, SIC, special bargain. "-" 800
CoLGRED CAsAMER BE Evening Shades, Wide double
coLQREb 0AsHMEREs. Dark colors wids double
NEW 'd VAR uT m X1ol SIS ..--.
NEM 19R Sl Mills sHEETNa yacd and a-quaz-
fKUIT OF THE LOOM. excallenf quality IN short
RLANKEfs pure wool large dsa. actual value q, n
CARRIERS"
AS IA MARKET RA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23

THE ARGo CLUB REcKPTIoH.-The first compli-
mentary reception and hop OF the ArgO Literary
club. a prominent Hebrew organization, held at
Abner's music hall last night, was largely at
tended. fine supper was served during the inter.
mission. The entertainment was In charge OF
committees composed OF Messrs. H. King, 1r, B.
Nordnnger, A. Kaufman, E West, l. SllverberY
and A. Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
THE OTTO" GAS ENGINE

NNHE OTTO GAS ENGINE
Requires no boiler avoids all expensive attendance
no looe Of time handling Of fuel and ashes 1t
rsed extensively for running PASSENGER and Freight
and Ltboeraphc Presses, Coffee Mills. Roasters Paper
and Ruling Machinery, Iathes. &c, &c THIS engine
runs with extreme smoothness regularity of speed
possesses the least number VI working parts. and
great siup icity OF mechanism
For particulars to pEaceA &e- sVpy at Office ot
Waahlngtoo Gas Light Ca YlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
The Snow F.aW.

TIE PROPOSED NEW REGULATIONS AS AMENDED.
Tie proposed snow law. which forms a clause in
the police 5ill. now pending before Congress- has
Oeen amended by the District Commissioners, so
that 1t now reads as follows
"section Is. That when snow has remained FOR
SIX ho'lr> after snow-StOlm upon any OF the side
walks In the cities Of Washington aid Georgetown
such Sidewalks may be cleaned by the Commits
SOnerS or the District Oi Columbia as they deem
necessary, and the expense thereof. duly certified
o. tiie commissioners. but hot exceeding for each
rlnoEa, two cents per linea foot Of such sidewalk
siah immediately be assessed :tru;lSt the lot h,,r
dercd b, the sidewalk cleaned. winch assess-
nent Shall be a lien and tax upon such adjacent
To-. Wtir he. eSclipt from other taxation Or nut,
anu b collected as 0fhc. realty taxes PrDri1rG
That nc. i.Ay contained in This section shall be con-
Strucd to EXEMPT any mOperty-owner or his agent
Hoil the elect Ut any law or laws inUC,lng lire
AMI penalty or ciT damages upon owners, tenants,
occupants Or agents for HtSec!!nK to clean side
walks ltocided FURTHER, That sidewalks on lots
O." nci by the Ciited states Or the District nj Co
lniiba Shall be kept Gear ct snow 10y tie custo-
dams OF such lots ANA tn expense thereof paid
vi any appropriation applicable thereto.
Sec. % 1litt all Violations ~ TIL; act shall be
prosecuted In the Police court upon Information In
tue na,ite IF the District OF Colliia.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
CIR The Best.

CIR The Best
THE CONCORD HARNESS."
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have hand large STOCK of the Celebrated CON
CORD HARNESS." of all kinds and description
at Lowest Prices
IL Coupe, Carriage. and Road Harness specially
LUTZ BRO.
l91 Peli';sy ivaIiia Ayenue
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and Satchels in great variety lowest prices
1al6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23

OF the absolute fairness OF the Monthly DRAWINGS OF
the Louisiana State Lottery Comuanv can be- piyen
than the following certificate signed hv Generals
htauregaru ana Early: 1--WE do hereby certify that
we supervise the ARRANGEMENTS Cor an the Monthly
ana Sefn-Annnal Drawings OF the Louisiana state
Lottery company. and in person manage and con-
uoi the DRAWINGS themselves, and thar the same
are conducted with honesty fairness and i'm good
laith toward All parties. and authorize the
company tn use this certificate. with fac-Snies of
our signatures attached in its ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The Gather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON. d. e., Jan %. tS~4 80 1-m-I
Ytr the middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather
I'D cal rafTS heTly Winds. falling barometer.
Ia warmer weather. ON thursday rains are
ID ti In New England, the MIDDLE and 5CGth
Atl states, fir weather In The lake region ana
MIS- >spp valley, and clearing weather Il Te1Hes-
pDe al the ohio valley. generally colder except IN
ne sJuth Atlantic states.
To THE LADIES OF WAsHINGTOS:-S T. Taylor'S
0Nstem Of Dress Cutting by actual measurement
Rot a chart iIrS. A NJ. Shaw, now, and for some
oms past, actively engaged in our New lOTA house,
= a. Wizards hotel Parties desiring instruction
Information regarding system, cordially
invited to call upon or our most thorough and
COIL petent teachers, SEMI for circular.
Mrs Shaw Is authorized 10 sell agencies, take
orders for our imported patterns, and receive SUB
0cr1ptOnS tOr our French Journals, transact any
other business in the interest OF this house
Paper patterns OF any garment cut 10 measure
and guaranteed perfect Hitting.
February journals just received
g T. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23

FREED FROM DEBT:-A jubilee viii be held at the
Metropolitan Methodist church next SUNDAY at the
morning service. The church is freed nom DEM
and hence tho jubilee. Bishop Simpson win ON
GuaEks viii have charge Of the Instrumental mpsic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
GR1MAu1r & Co.'S

. MATICU I1QC1O
nele ai other medicines have failed this preparation
discharges recent of long standing 1t is used the
Hospitals of Paris by the celebrated DR. RECORD and
found greatly superior ell remedies hitherto known
Sold by all Druxxlsts ia22-wksly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-23
.rlny and Navy officers praise the orator
Thornton. Emulsion

OF pure Cod Liver oil with uypophoSrhites ~ lime
ard Soda for coughs. colds, consumption !:nrairad
nutrition alb general debility: easy ana pleasant
10 take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold hy Drug
slstS. Larg" bottles. sc. Manu- cturtd by W. E.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
Baltimore, Md mwr