davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

That the small coins Of all nations
may be a most potent factor in dis
semmating disease is a discovery due
to the researches of DR.. Reinch Ia
king specimens Of coin which had
been long in circulation, he scraped
OIL the thin organic incrustations,
which he then divided into small
pieces and Dissolved ia distilled water.
Microscopic inspection Of the solution
disclosed abundance OF bacteria and
Vegetable fungi After this there is
ample reason for caution in handling
money made Of me i and the danger
of llthypapercW acv the public Ina.
been long aware. Application tC
coins Of a boiling weak solution o.
caustic potash VIII. however, free
them of them organic impurities
withdraw from circulation of old.
dirty dollor bills, and replacing them
by new one is perhaps the best way
to prevent paper money acting incl
dsntally not inconsiderable role ia
the mechanism Of epidemics, as well
as Of mercantile exchange directly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

By actual count there are IL, $50
Maiden Rocks in the United States,
exclusive Of Idaho and Washington
Territories, which are still to be heard
from. These rocks are widely distr
buted, but there are no fewer than
$50 i'm Michigan, 500 in Wisconsin,
1So IN Iowa ISL in Illinois, 250 in In
diana and 5G7 In Vermont alone. A
Maiden Rock is connected with the
unvarying legend that beautiful
and gentle Indian maid, daughter Of
a noted chief, leaped from It's apex
into the yawning abyss below, rather
than to wed with a barbarian brave,
chosen by herstern parent, or to show
herself false to that other redskin
upon whom the affections Of her heart
were set.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

STATISTICS concerning the ascent OF
Mont Blanc are given as follows: The
first ascent was made in August, 17S6,
by two Frenchmen During the nine
ty years from 1855 to 1876 no fewer
than 30 expeditions, consisting OF
G61 persons, reached the nj hest point.
OF unsuccessful attempts, ll5 were
made from 1861 to 1867, while in the
following fifteen years 20 sucn are
recorded. Among the tG1 persons
who assembled Mont Blanc $50 were
English, 10 French, 20 Americans,
"a Germans, 30 Swiss, Italians, Z
Russians, 6 Austrians, / Spaniards 3
Poles . Dutch, / Swede and 1 Nor
wegian. The number Of victims
claimed by Mont Blanc during the
last century amounts to about 30.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

THE people Of Washoe county, New,
wanted the genuine Kentucky blue
grass with a wild western yearning
that knew no let up So they sent to
Kentucky for some genuine blue
grass seed, and sowed it amid much
local pomp. Did it come mp in due
timel On, no; for they had been
swindied by "a son Of chivalry, who
had gwen them the seed Of wild tur-
nips and various otherviliianous weeds
peculiar to Kentucky.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
A second dispatch for Lieutenar
Greeley is as follows: i
GREELEY,
Commanding.

81 JOHNS uAAg 40
Shief signal Officer, Washington
Brainard Bierderbeck, ConnoD, FredericAs
Iona and myself the sole survivors arrived to-
59v having been rescued 40 the point Of death
fren starvation by the relief ships Ihetis ana
Bear. ,Iune ead. at Camp Clay, northwest OF Cane
Sabine. All are now in good health hut weak.
Sarpt Ellison who was rescued died July SIN,
cross died last January Chrstianson, Lynn,
Reel Lockwood. Jewell and Edwards 10 April
llGs Raston, Whistler and Israel in May
Kisienbxrg, Sailor, Henry. Bender
Pavev. Gardiner and Schneider In June'
we abandoned Fort COuger. August we were
frozen in pack of Victoria Head. August " we
abandoned the steam launch. september ll'
eleven miles northeast of Cooked Hat is,1h@
when EN- the point of landing, were three tlHeS
driven by southwest storms into Mares sea, ana
finally landed on September - ia Baird met
Learning by scouting parties Of the Frotens 9ls-
aster, ana that no provisions had been .ett
f0r rs from Cape Isabella 60 salht.
we moved and established our winter
quarters at Camp Clay. half way between
Sabine and Cooked Hat Inventory saoWe3
that bv the daily ration of four and Que third
ounces of meat seven ounces Of bread ana dry
biscuits aud four ounces % miscellaneous Ite
party would have ten days full rations sett lot
crossing smith Sound 10 Littleton Island ln'
fortunately Smith Sound remained open the en-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

THE rich in England are grumbling
muck, but they evidently are not
poor yet. says the London Spectator.
The Fontaine family, Of Narford in
Norfolk, have for the last four gen
erations been collecting art pottery
and curiosities, and the present owner
very wisely decided to bring them to
the hammer. The sale lasted three
days and was attended by collectors
from all Europe, who competed SO
eagerly that the collection sold for
the preposterouS amount of e2l, 900.
In one instance Il, 600 was given for a
single dish; in another canJlestick
fetched SO, G15; in third, two can
dlesticks, bought to be resold to the
nation, cost G1,300; and in a foarth
e4,l52 was paid for an ivory horn.
without a history. 4 ever was
knocked down at e2,4l5; a sunk dish,
in enamels, was purchased for 90,
$40; an oval dish went for e797; and
a small, deep faience dish, which
Mr. Fonjajue bought from the
Beuai collection for $50, realized
e561 los.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
Town Burned

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 1S.
For the third time within year the
neighboring town OF Cedar Springs
is being swept by fire. The ire
started in a large lumber yard this
afternoon; a heavy wind blew direct
ly toward the business portion of the
town. Johnson & Links mill, the
WAgar house. the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railway depot, the Cedar
Springs house and the whole BUS
ness part of two squares on both SIDES
of Main st. Of the town We're entirety
consumed. The Grand Rapids tire
department arrived, on the scene
and are endeavoring to save the RES.
dence portion. The new residence Y
DR. Ford has Just burned. Two men .5i
aud one boy were burned IN the mlli.
One man. a commercial traveller wa
burned in the Wagar House. Names
not yet learned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

The authorities Of Berlin are trying
tile pavements for the streets. The
tiles are nodded into e. s inches square
and 3, 8 inches thick. and impregnated
with bituminous products up TO 20per
cent. of their volume They are LAID
on concrete six inches thick, and the
spaces between them are filed with
hot tar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

THE cholera in France IS no respec
ter of persons. Among the victims
thus far in Toulon and Marseilles are
anumbcr Of prominent public officials.
The death rate increases from day tc
day, but as yet there are no reports CT
the extension Of the epidemic beyond
the south Of France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
Great TTorsemals

Mr.. j. III. Goldsmith, owner OF lne
Walnut Grove stock farm, y. u,
says Of the wonderful curative quail
ties OF ST. Jacobs Oil, that having
long used it for rheumatism ana on
his breeding farm for ailments Of
horses and cattle he cheerfully ac-
cords this great pain-cure his prefer
ence. as the best he ever used, ~ an
Of twenty years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

TEE demand Of France upon CHINA
that the troops Of the latter shall be
withdrawn from The frontiers Of Ton
ouin has been refused, and war be-
tween Frarceand China is apparently
Inevitable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

THE authorities of Austria are ar
resting he Mormon missionaries VINO
are cnlisting recruits for Utah in that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
The National Educational Association


The annual convention week Of the
National Education Association, opened
at Madison, Wisconsin, on tho 18th inst.
1t was the largest gathering of educa-
tors that ever assembled in the United
States. The weather during the con-
vention was most delightful, ana, al
though fully 5000 strangers poured into
the little city of Madison, of not over
Is, 600 inhabitants, the visitors We're all
so well taken care of that scarcely any
complaint was heard. The whole of the
north wing of the new state capitol
building Just completed and yet
uuoccupied, was given over to the con-
vention for the school exhibit under
charge of DR., Smart, of indianapolis,
Indiana. This school exhibit was de-
clared by all to excel that at the Centen-
NAL Exposition in 1876, and great credit
is accorded DR.. Smart for his untiring
work in this department.. More
than twenty states were represented in
the school exhibit. The exhibits from
Iowa, Indiana, Massachusetts,, Ohio,
California and Wisconsin, being especi-
ally full. The opening exercises con-
sisted in addresses of welcome by Mayor
Stevens of Madison, and Assistant State
/ Superintendent Chandler, of Wisconsin.
President Bicknell, of Boston, delivered
| the annual address before the associa-
| ton. Three Of the largest churches in
| the CITY, the senate and assembly chamb-
ers of the state capitol, and assembly
! hall at the university Of Wisconsin,
were all occupied each day of the con-
vention for the meetings, and
generally the entire six large halls
were crowded with people. The
| lectures and discussions embraced every
phase of school work. The Fr@bel In
stitute of North America held its prin-
cipal meeting in the assembly chamber,
and the address was delivered by James
McAllister, superintendent of schools Of
| the city of Philadelphia.
The results of such a conv ntion of
educators cannot but be most beneficial
| to the teachers and school officers in at
tendance, but win greatly add to the
lie effectiveness of school work in all its
departments. The association was most
/ fortunate in selecting Madison fer its
convention, as the charming climate OF
| Wisconsin was Just the place the teach
eTs desired after year of hard work.
Besides the facilities for travel to and
from Madison are not eXcelled by those
of any similar place in the country.
The financial success of this conven-
ton has also been such as to satisfy the
most exacting, The convention vas some
500 in debt, which it has paid and had
between 50, 600 and $4,000 in the treasury
at the close of the convention. This will
meet all expenses of the convention
pay for publishing the volume of pro
ceedings and still leave from one to TWO
/ thousand dollars of a surplus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

a convict from Clark county, ~ W
Ohio penitentiary, cut eft two fingers
to keep from work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

tire winter rendering the crossing impracticable
The game failed ana despite their daily hunting
from early February before the sun returned only
500 pounds OF meat were obtained this year. MIN
ute seaweed, sassafrGs, rock hchens and
sealsAin were resOrted TO for food
with the results as shown bY the number
Of SURVIVOR The last regular food was issued
May 18th Only $50 pounds OF meat was left by
Darlington, waich compelled me 20 send ia Mo-
vember four men 10 obtain IA pounds OF English
meat at Isabel During the trip Ellison froza both
hands and Feet and lost them All survived, how
ever through our terrible winter and spring until
July 6th. The survivors owe their lives to the in
domitable energy Of Captain Schley and Lieut.
Emory who preceded by three and accompanied
by Ave whalers, forced their vessels from Upper
Navik through Melville Bay into the north
water at Cape York. With the fore
most whaler they gained yard
whenever possible and always held it, Smith
Sound WIS crossed and the party rescued during
one OF tie most violent gales we have ever
known. The boats were handled at the imminent
risk Of swapping; four Of US were then unable TO
walk, and could not have survived twenty-four
hours. Every care and attention was given us
have saved and bring back copies or the metO-
Biological, tidal, astronomical magnetic, pendu-
lum and other observations also pendulum, gale
and standard thermometers: - Photographic neg
atiyes a collection of banks and Photographic
proofs Esquimaux relics and other things were
necessarily abandoned. The Thetis remains here
i've days probably.
(Sgnedl GREELEY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

TINS realized that death was near.
They all died tranquil, painless
deaths. Two Esquimeaux also per
ished. one of starvation, the other
drowned, his koyak being pierced by
some newly formed ice April II, thus
cutting off all hope of getting q sup
ply of seal meat for the starving ex-
plorers The Esquimeaux were most
faithful and devoted followers and
helpers OF Lient. Greeley.
Ellison was rescued and safely
brought on board the steamship Bear,
where he died a few days subsequent
". His extraordinary instance of
human endurance, while away some
ten miles from his hut, last winter,
the temperature suddenly fell As de-
grees below zero. His hands
and feet were frozen to the
very bone and he was dragged by his
comrades in an almost dying eondi-
ton to his hut. His feet and hands
were literally amputated by incisive
frost, and in this terrible state he lived
through the dismal months that in
tervened between that time and the
rescue. The bodies of twelve of the
victims have been brought up by the
steamers Bear and Thetis, embalmed
in tanks filled with alcohol. The sur
vivors are all doing well and rapidly
gaining flesh and strength.
Lieut.. Greeley, who was in an ex-
ceedingly critical condition when
transferred to the ThetIs, is now able
to move about. This morning he
drove out for an hours ride to get
country air, and came back quite re
suscitated. The rescue took place on
the 22d of June under circumstances
of great difficulty. The Thetis and
Bear lay off from the shore about 800
yards; there was a terrific gale blow
ing from the southwest with heavy
sea, The party We're con-
rations and all kinds of
food had to be utilized. For six weeks
previous to the rescue regular pro
visions ceased to be given, but sea
weed, shrimps, sealskins, sassafras
and every variety of shrub were
greedily devoured Death made its
first havoc in our ranks early in
January, and a formidable ice nip
was apparently inevitable. Lieut..
Gre eley and the other six survivors
had to be transferred from their camp
to the steam launch and whale boat
in their sleeping bags, aud while
steaming from the land to the ships
the destruction of the whole party at
one time seemed certain The
sea swept furiously over them and the
fury of the wind threatened every in
slant to capsize them. At length
they were safely placed on board of
the rescuing squadron, where every
possible precaution had been made to
insure their safetY and comfort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
The Six Survivors Of Lieut..
Greeley's Expedition.
PiteOus Story of HerOism
F0rtitude, Starvation and
Death.
Seventeen OF the Party Starved
or Frozen.
The Heroic Rescue Party.
The Greeley PARTY.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE follow
mG telegram was received at the navy
department this morning:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
T'he WCman-s Convention.

A
SUPREME -FOUR FOR THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE.
The sixteenth annual convention OF the National
Woman's suffrage association Will be held at Lii
coin hail on the 4th. 9Th and 8 tn OF March The
call which is signed by Elizabeth Cady Stanton Of
president; May Wright Scwall Of Indiana. chairman
of the executive committee and Jane H. Spoford
OF Washington ID. C.. treasurer. says: "AmOng the
speakers invited to be present are Matilda JOsVn
Gage. Isabella Beecher Hooker. Rev. Olympia
Brown Willis. Phoebe ". CouZIS. Harriette Robin
lockwood Mary B. Clay. Sallie Clay Bennett (of
Kentucky. Lille DeVereuX Blake. Elizabeth Boyn-
ton HARRIET and Helen VI. Cougar. The principal
object OF this association. from its organization.
has been to secure TO the women OF the several
states and territories national protection In the
mer to the National Constitution. The favorable
reports OF the special committees In both houses OF
the Forty seventh Congress, lead us to hope, from
the Forty eighth the 1iHal passage OF the reSoll-
ton pending for the submission to the several
state legislatures OF q proposition TO 50 amend
the dsfranchise,nent OF United States citizens on
account OF sex. The satisfactory results OF
unrestricted suffrage III Wyoming Territory.
OF school suffrage in twelve states OF the
| Mon OF municipal and school Suffrage In
England and Scotland. OF both municipal and
the recent triumph in Washington Territory
the constant agitation OF the suffrage question in
this cOuhtry.and In Eng land. and the demands that
women are every Where making Tor larger liberties.
are most encouraging signs Oi the times, and make
this the supreme hour for ali Who Interested in
time and their money to the success OF this move
ment. and by their generous contributions to
strength those upon whom rests the responsible
ity or carrying forward this Denencent reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
Alive I'm Her Coffin.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES DpED AND THE IN
TAKER About 10 CLOSE THE I'm

TIE FUNERAL SERVICES npHD AND THE CNpKR-
TAKER ABOUT 10 CLOSE THE LID.
Mrs Lucinda Medley, OF Jacksonville IND. q
member OF the order OF Knights and Ladies Of
Honor, and prominent In religious, Charitable and
social circles was taken very suddenly Ill on Thurs
day night last, and In two hours was pronounced
dead Heart disease, fastened by acute asthma,
was assigned as the cause. large number OF per-
sons, attracted by the social prominence OF Mrs
Neeey. and in part by the fact that she was TO be
buried With the honors or the society OF which she
was member, were present at the funeral After
tne FUNERAL sermon the knights and ladies went
through their recital for the dead Then the sor-
rowing f1ends took their last look. and the under
IaAef was about TO replace the lid on the coffin,
When glance at the corpse caused him to draw
oack Win an exclamation. The friends were sum-
mOned, and after haSty consultation around the
CONN, the preacher said: 'My friends the funeral
OF MIS-. Neeley will proceed no further as It IS
thought She is still alive. The audience is dis
missed" he undertaken says that as he was about
10 close the lid OF the coffin he noticed flush on
tne cheeks or the corpse, and saw q movement OF
tne ooay as OF person In desperate struggle for
me- The burial has been postponed indefinitely
ana every effort Will be made to bring Mrs Neeley
out OF her supposed trance
WoLFF's DEFENSE.-William Wolff, who IS on
trla In the Old Bailey court. London. for Being T.
esay In possession OF explosives addressed the Jury
10 his own behalf Yesterday. He maintained that
ne was ignorant OF the fact that there was powder
IN MS house. and asserted that he was victim of
EDWARD Bondurand'S revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
ANOTHER BIC Lor OF SILKS
JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION,
SPECIAL. BARGAINS.

CAR E RS. I'll MARKET SPACE.
BEAUTIFUL CHECKED SILKS Soc
COLORED SILKS soc
COLOhED RADZIMERE SILKS actual yalue in New
10TH city 81 So. price 81. These silks are spe-
clal bargain
HANDSOME BhOCADE SILKS in Cream Pink White
T., no llynt Blue Silks. only 81 actual value 81 IS
81 %. reduced to 81 ~
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLACK SILKS (spe-
col clai oargans our s. Black Silks reduced to 81 so
81 reduced to 15c 1880 ~
NUNS NElLlNGS. Cream. widest double width pure
- wool. SIC. special bargain f
width pure wool SOC ~ ~
coLo LORI GAsaMEkES. Dark Colors. wide double
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON hest in tba
world, 25c. '' ~ Az e
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETIN(I one yard and s.auar
- fsc wide very best quality l2ifc
FhoiI Of The LOOM, excellent quality, in short
bLANhEIs pure Wool large size. actual value 49, re-
CARRIERS"
laiS I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
WH1rE GooDs AND LINENS.

WHITE GooDs AND LINENS.
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY & RRoTHEE)
INVITES ATTENTION To HIS
COMPLETE STOCK OF IRISH AND GERMAN
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. DOYLt6S
TOWELS. PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS
GLASS TOWELINGS AND CRASHES
NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS
NAlNSoOkS. MrIi.S, INDIA AND PERSIAN
FINISH CAMBRICS AND FRENCH PERCALES.
ANTIoUE MADRAS AND NOTTINGHAM LACE
THE SSE5IL ,El QUAKER CITY SHIRTS FOR 81
LOWEST PRICES ON ALL CoTToNs RANGING
FROM ONE YARD To THREE YARDS WIDE
SUPERB STOCK OF FRENCH SATINS. RADZIMERS
oTToMANS. BRoCApE yELNETs. SURAHs
AND GRoS-G GRAIN SILKS. IN BLACK AND ALL
COLORS FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF LYONS BLACK
AND COloRkD PURE SILK NELVETS, RANG
ING FROM IS TO 50 PER ARD
EVENING GAUZES ILLUSIONS, SILK MUILS
AND CREPE DE CHIMES.
PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. SILK HOSIERY
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS AND TRICOTS FOR
LADIES' HABITS.
eEALL WINTER WRAPS. JACKETS, NEWMAN
KEIS AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, AT PRIME
COST, TO CLOSE THEM OCT.
ESPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS b CAST LIGHT
ss-CA0ICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT Prices GUARANTEED
SEAToN PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania venue corner 9th street
Established is4o jsl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

THE PA1A1s RorAL
Requests an early inspection Of the following novelties
FLOWERS
Lot comprises 1900 Corsaee Boouets at 25c
LOT comprises 500 Elegant Novelties at .Sc.
Lot comprises $50 Bunches of Silk Binds at G8c
OF comprises 900 Genuine Partisan Flowers at CSC
Having purchased entire stock we bought yery
cheap We can not duplicate the goods. Please cafl
as prices above viii close the stock
FEATHERS.
special lots just opened 500 Feather Tps three in
punc Tor SIC We have never before given such value
per oulch which quality We formerly sold FOX s225
In Ribbons our bargain is pieces Satin and Gros
Gram SASH Ribbon, evening shades inches wide CSC
We are pleased to inform patrons We have inst
opened another lot OF extra long Kid Mouscuefafre
Gloves for 81 which better value than The last
19t. winch created such an excitement In evening
taires at S15O and rs dozen pairs Gents at 81 IS per
pair. extra good value. Our Warm Gloves NE are clos
nK out regardless OF cost .xs
Our assortment is compete of Real OSTRICH c..;~ -,
Suk rams with Ivory, Pearl Tortoise Shell Sticks
either hand painted covered with feathers or real
chesse lace Our prices range 49c to $50 each
Special lots Just received LOCO Feather Fans at a.
$l6S and 81 %. ~bs' ~A'''
JOB LOTS.
New goods, but not regular stock 90 we can not upl
cate our orders for lots mentioned below ~ A ap1A
100 dozen extra size China SIX HandEenchiefs * an,
9Sc ~A~ASASieAes - sAo
$50 Alligator Satchels, expanding CSC.
@ te .tss sser Initials for Saiches % and 25c
$50 Plush Pocketbooks finest goods s9c
90 pieces Crepe Lisse Kuci,inR worth ISc f,, os.
LOO pair Ladies' Solid Colors In Enslsh Hose At DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

AT NET Cosr.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVING
LOCO Remnants Dress Goods and Silks;
100 dozen Children's English Hose l5c.:
200 pieces Best Wamsutta Cotton, 10c.;
IS pieces Best Check Bingham, &c
BLACK CASHMEREs:
Extra Good Quality, 3ec.. &c. 4Oc;
Dress Silks 36c, 4Oc., Soc, 6lc;
Black Dress Silks 75c., ssc., Csc;
Colored Cashmeres. Best Goods 43c, 45c, 46c:
Table Linens, Best Bleached, Damask 40 A. 4s 5Sc
sheettng Cottons, Best l0-4 Shecting, &c.
CARPETS:
Extra Double width In1rain Carpets, SIC;
Best Brussels marked down:
Bedticks, Quilts. Bed Comforts;
Blankets. Towels. Napkins;
Cloaks, Shawls. Skirts, ETC.
ENTIRE STOCK AT PRIME COST.
c. NJ TOWSON
JAIL 636 pennsylvania Avenue (South Side).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

TINE CONFERENCE AT RoME-A conference IA
the project Of uniform hour system with q
common meridian A diplomatic conference win
snoItly assemble at washington to effect an inter-