davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
BRIEF MENTION.
chool begins next Monday.

School begins next Monday
To morrow will be the big day of
the Chinese New Year.
The blackleg is killing quite
number OF cattle in Mason Valley.
Travel is increasing on the G. & C.
since the reported rich strike in
Bodie.
j. d. Sims and G. n. Rulison
made flying visit to Sacramento
this week.
John I. CHM, of the Homer Inder,
is publishing list of his delinquent
subscribers.
j. L. Campbell and Charley Cru
Der finished putting in their stock of
ice this week.
The social dance given at Frett's
Hall in silver City, last night, was
a very pleasant affair.
Mrs. Magdalena Delavan, whose
son Paul die6 recently at Wabuska,
died in Virginia City on Sunday last.
A carload of machinery passed
through on the train yesterday
morning for the Mount Diablo mine.
o. A. Brooks and wife we're called
to Sacramento this week by the seri
Gus illness OF Mrs. Brooks mother.
Mike Fret, of Silver City has fin.
ished remodel.ng his saloon, and
now has a fine large hall for dane
ing.
NJ. Frett, of Silver, is talking of
putting up brewery at Hawthorne.
He will put up considerable ice here
this season.
Mr.. John CARING and II. J. Car
ling left for the East last Sunday to
visit the scenes of their childhood
in New Jersey.
The party of hunters who went to
the Sink of the Carson returned this
week loaded down with game of
every description.
The appeal of yesterday morning
says that Ernest Hawley has been
exouerated from any criminal par
ticipation in the C. & c. r. Il. mail
route robbery, and that Bert Rising
has been arrested, but Is out on bali.
The social dance given by the
young people at odd Fellows Hall,
last night, was very please mt affair.
Good music was in attendance, and
an oyster supper was served in By
rom's Hall after dancing was dis
continued.
Otto GREENWOOD of the Carson
Tribune says the Wastoe squaws
never retire at night without divest.
ing themselves of every stitch Of
clothing. He does not tell his read
ers, however, says the Reno Gazette,
how he got his information. Perhaps
it is nobody's busine ss but his own.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
Esmeralda County Items.

The following items of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulle-
tin of last Wednesday:
The Josephine mine is looking
we'll.
Work has been resumed on the
Jumbo tunnel.
Work on the Black Hawk tunnel
is progressing as usual.
There is some talk of again resum.
ing work on the Big Indian.
AL Finney has struck good pros
pect northwest of the North star Con-
solidated, and has gone up to work
on it.
There are forty three men on the
pay roll at the Mount Cory mine.
1t is not expected that this number
will be materially increased for some
time to come.
Superintendent Mckenzie began
putting ore into the dump at the
Mount Cory mine Monday. About
rs tons were taken out. George PEN
ter began hauling ore to the mill on
Tuesday. 1t is expected now that
the mill will be ready to start on the
LIST of the month.
Last Monday, shortly before noon,
a local sport picked up pistol in
the Herald Office, and placing it to
his head fired. Being little nerv-
Gus, the ball passed over his head
filling his nose and forhead with
powder. He regrets his poor marks.
manship, but gives no reason for be.
ing tired of life.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Company's coaches for Aurora t26 miles,
Bodie (37 milesl Lundy and bridgeport.
AtLUNING u25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer, Salisbury Co.'S tri'we ky
stag 3 (lesving Mondays, Wednesdays and
FridaSsl for Downeyvllle, Grsntsvil'e and
Belmont.
Al CANDELARtA with U. 8. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus Is milerl, Silver Peak
MontezunA, A ida Vs'lev. Gold Mountain, &c
I'm, YEBfN6roN, RI. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
D. A. BENDER,
General reight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
A Hint TO Nevada Farmers.

From present indications Califor-
MIA will fall short in her wheat crop
aud that ceral will demand a high
price in the market. The crop out
look for Yolo county is at present a
gloomy one. The rain fall thus far
is only 2:96 inches. There is good
deal of wheat out. Not more than
two thirds of the usual area has
been sown to wheat this year. Placer,
Yuba, Suffer, and Amador counties
are in abb ut the same condition, so
taking it all in all the outlook in
California is extremely discouraging.
If the farmers in this State would
devote some attention to wheat grow
ing they would undoubtedly realize
good returns for their labors. Ne
vads grows just as good wheat as
any State in the Union, and there is
considerable land in the State that
will grow good wheat, so would it
not be wise for farmers to put more
of their hay land into wheat? The
subject is one worthy of considera-
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
A New Find.

A. J. McCreedy has located mine
In the foot bills west of Steam boat
Springs, which he is in doubt wheth
or to call silver mine or paint
mine. The material is q solidified
tale, of q beautiful brown color, car
rying q small per centage OF both
lead aud silver. 1t has no percept
ible grit, and when pulverlzed aud
mixed with oil makes an excellent
paint Reno journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
&ulrO Tunnel.

Following is the report for the
week ending Jan. %, 1884.
Main Tunnel-SInce last report
the repairmen have gnished dams
at points 1890, $4,000 and 1900
and 400, placed rs posts between
points $500 and i4,700 to brace
down drain boxes and put down 800
new plank covers over drain boxes
west of point l6, 900. A portion of
the repairmen have also been EN-
ployed to excavate for drain boxes
and putting them in place to con.
meet with three of the Chollsr, Nor.
cross, Savage shafts. Connection
was made on the 10th.
North Lateral-During the week
the sub dram has been excavated
1877 feet, new stills placed under track
l4O feet and side track laid for dis.
lance Of 100 feet.
The ranch hands together with two
extra laborers have been employed
sir ce the 18th instant securing ice.
Flow of water from tunnel equal
to 1852, 900 gallons per "a hours.
The following temperatures were
nhaaryaH.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
UnmasLing u Hypocrit.

Mrs. Alice 5. Angel, of Boise City,
Idaho, publishes a card in the Dem
ocrat of that city, in which she says
she is sctuated by a desire to un-
mask hypocrite who, in the robes
of minister, is serving the devil and
to prevent others from alling victims
to the duplicily of villain. The
minister is the Rev. j. Mexican, now
Postmaster at Boise, who, she alleges
while under a sacred promise of mar
rage to her, is also under like pro,
mise to another lady of that city.
In order to effectuaIly conceal his
perfidy from both, he contrived by
smooth and deceitful talk, to keep
one from speaking to the other. How
many others this gay clerical deceiv
err has Tilted in like manner, the lady
does not pretend to know. II what
Is alleged in the card is true, the Rev.
Mexican would be more at home In
Mormondom than in the chasle lat
itude OF Boise City, and he should
at once apply for q position in Utah.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
Felix Coblentz, San Francisco; G.
auckland, Fort Churchill; Omer
Stalard, Fort Churchill; lhos. Hill,
Como; w. c. Patton, Como; ii.
Hogrefe, Genoa; NJ. A. Murphy,
Hawthorne; B. ). Rowe, Hawlhorne;
George White, Eldorado; Barney
short, Pinenut; b. G. Smith, Can
delaria; w. ii. Spragg, Mason Val.
ley; - Gallagher, Mason valley; j.
Ii. Hepworth, Como; VIM. Hill,
Virgins.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26

District Court.

Judge Murphy held Court here on
the 2lst. The only case that came
up was that of Mary +. Kelley VS..
VIM. II. Kelley. Decree Of divorce
was granted and custody of minor
children awarded plaintiff, also home
stead at Silver City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
Taking Effect Monday, July End, 1888.

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection ut Mound House with trains
Of VAT. r. H., for Virginia and Rono. and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
V. q T. R. r. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-01-26
REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and. Treasurer.

STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer Of Lyon County, Neva.
d. to the County Commissioners of said
county, for the quarter ending Dec. 31st.
A. d. 1883.
Cash in treasury Oct. list,
1888. ................. 5A.522 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

According TO the latest adviceS 1t IS not at all
certain that Or. ODOnneIl who processes TO have q
couple OF Chinese epers on their way east. Tor the
purpose Of showing the awful effects Of imfngrl-
ton from China, has any such objects in his pos
session or under his control The story he tells
sounds. indeed. very much like the Will talk of a
Crank or an advertising dodge or some charlatan,
VINO wants 10 get himself talked about Should it
turn out, however, that he IS really in earnest and
means TO make the public exhibition he proposes
Some way certainly ought TO be found to prevent
him from carrying out his purpose. No one who has
ever seen eperS in the last stages OF their awful
ainIction can have any conception of the horrible
and Sickening sight they present The spectacle is
rSClting In the extreme and no possible good can
cone from S1ch a display, whether in public or In
private. Nor need there be any difficulty in pre-
Venting IT. II the public authorities disposed
Such an exhibition is intended could be closed in
ally city on the ground that it is opposed 10 public
decency and good mOrals or. leprOsy is admitted
u !r- contagious, person In charge OF its victims
might properly be kept or expelled from city by
the health authorities, under their general power
o. prevent the introduction OF contagious and in
fecti'ii- diseases. The railways. too, might very
1us;-y refuse 10 carry leperS offered for passage
Will III" alleged end In view. just as they would
de,.u' 70 transport small pOx patients proposed to
br c.,ri about the country FOR exhibition TO show
tlc !.i-,~ sitV for vaccination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Journalism Is great Institution but It has its
Fasarits, AMI differs In its aims, according to
locality In fhiladeiphi1 lis function Is to make
Dets OF invisible money On Intangible propositions
IN Ne" 1crk the great purpose Of an editors noble
career IS 10 get his sunday edition 10 the OUTLYING
summer resorts ahead OF his competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
A SQUARE HOUSE,.

WE WANT A QUIET WORD WITH THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE BOUGHT CERTAIN SUMNER CLOTH
ING HERE DURING TIE PRESENT SEASON THAT
DIDN'T PROVE sATISFACTORY-THAT sHRUNK
so MATERIALLY AT FIRST WASHING THAT IT
COULD HARDLY BE WORN AFTERwARD, AL
TH0UGHA TICKET UPON EACH COAT STATED
THAT THIS MATERIAL. HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY
sHRUNK AND WILL NOT SHRINK FURTHER IN
WASHING"
THE GOODS WERE SO GUARANTEED TO US
: WOULD II NOT BE SINGULAR IF THE MANY
MANUFACTURERS WHOSE GOODS WE HANDLE
HAD BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE PERFECT FAB
RIGS? IF THE WORK PEOPLE WHO CUT AND
MADE THESE GARMENTS HAD EVERY ONE
WORKED FAITHFULLY AND
WITHOUT A FLAW,
THIS. HOWEVER. Is CERTAIN: NO CUSTOMER
EVER FAILED TO HAVE AUST CLAIM FULLY
SATISFIED WHEN ONCE We WE'RE APPRIsED OF
III. AND We TAKE THIS MODE OF REQUESTING
EVERY PERSON WHO HAS CAUSE FOR COM
PLANT TO PRESENT IT (BY AUGUST l. IF possr-
BLEJ AND GET YOUR MONEY OR OTHER GOODS
THAT THIS IS VERY LIBERIA. WAY OF DOING
BUSINESS No ONE, We THINK. WILL DENY.
WE'VE MAINTAINED A PRETTY FAIR REPI,Ta
TON ALL THESE YEARS. AND SHALL NOT FAI-
TER NOW. WHATEVER THE COST so FETCH
ALONG YOUR COMPLAINTS AND YOU'LL oBLIGE
BY BEING PROMPT ABOUl1T
HOW MANY STORES ARE THERE (AND WE ASK
TIE QUESTION SERIOUSLY IN WASHINGTON
WHERE ONE CAN GO EACH AND GET HIS MONEY
II HE DOES Buy AND AFrERwARD WISHES HE
HADN'T:
ONE LOT OF WHITE VESTS. THAT WE SOLD UP
WARDS OF FOUR HUNDRED, DID NOT WASH
WELL ON ACCOUNT OF OVER BLEACHING IF
YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE ONE BRING TBAcE. GET
YOUR DOLLAR OR ANOTHER VEST IN PLACE OF
THE UNS SATISFACTORY ONE.
A. SAkS X Co,
THE SQUARE DEALING CLoTHIEHs.
SIG and3ls SEVENTH STREET. jy3o
CERTIFY THAT BROWNS IRON BITTkRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

\ young man who says he is an artist, and wants
10 fiiid model for Venus, complains that he has
IiileG - find a good enough figure in Baltimore,
Ri'r' IL the women are reputed beautiful, or in
I2.ia@elphta, where they are all hgh-bred II this
pes"n escapes the attentions of Anthony Comstocx.
Tn gallant young gentlemen OF Baltimore and
Philadelphia ought to call upon him and teach him
better than 10 defaIne the physical charms OF the
feminine population Of those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
u - lt5 loT vaccination


There seems to be a rather serious outbreak OF
peu. IN. umonia In New Jersey. a state that was
guar .i ii to be free from everything OF that kind
w,:' Tie senate was discussing the bill to create a
b,uv-u "a animal Industry. In the interest OF our
exp trad". and Of the vast cattle interests of our
wt-e states and territories it is to be hoped that
prOI!pJ and sufficient measures will be taken to
prevent the SPREAD of the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
CLosIse,our SALE OF REMsASrs.

PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL STOCK TAKING
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF AUGUST WE HAVE
HAD ALL OUR REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
MEASURED AND MANNED IN PLAIN FIGURES
WITH QUANTITY AND PRICE ON EACH PIECE
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
WE ARE ALSO CLOSING OUT SPRING AND
SUMMER DRESS GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
AND LADIES WHO HAVE NOT SUPPLIED THEM
SELVES CAN NOW OBTAIN SOME GOOD BAR
GAINS
FRENCH GINGHAMS. ELEGANT QUALITY 1o,sc.
FRENCH sATIEENS. GREAT VARIETY, 25 AND
314C
SUMNER CHECK SILKS GOOD QUALITY soc
BLACK GOODS OF ALI. KINDS IN GREAT VA
METY-IHE CHEAPEST BLACK SILKS EVER
OFFERED.
ONE PRICE, IN PLAIN FIGURES
w. NJ. SINISTER & SONS.
jy2G $40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Henry Wari Beecher has been correcting some
fictitious interviews with himself, but he does it
rather IN SOrrJy than IN anger. lie thinks the
honest. truthful and intelligent interviewer per-
forms an Important function, and he chiies with
gentifneso the bad interviewer into whose hands
4, ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

II The New York Tribune Is going 10 maintain
rs position as the foremost exponent OF American
Ism IL must stop callirL, The users OF dynamite
'dyla,nlteurS' ''Dynamiters" Is plenty good
enough American. Why doesn't the Tribune call
itself a ''d.SSeminateur- Of news?-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Official notice has been given cut that Mr. Blaine
Is writing book, ana The calls OF republican poll
tciahS are annoying Also. that Governor Cleye-
land l. busy governing New York and cannot md
tine 10 talk about national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

II does not seem Ia excite any surprise in New
York nowadays when ! man ON $50 4 vees, rays
$60OoOfo house ana -: 00 for fttingit ID or when
a man who can pay these nCI;rcs for a residence
goes on working Tor so week Elsewh here IL
would look : little queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Dempsey and FGijames handled each other with
glove, yesterday, but Funj3mes is In the condition
In wh:eh men are popularity supposed to be who
are handled without gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

Hon Thomas 4. Hendricks, who was present
when the democratic national convention nurli-
nated its candidates, was called on by about forty
gentlemen yesterday and duly Informed that he
had been nominated for the Vice Presidency. Mr..
Hendricks reply consisted principally OF refer
ence TO his loss. Ui the Vice Presidency in 1s11,
which was also the main subject Of his speech in
Chicago when he was nominating Mr. Mcdonald
for the Presidency. Mr.. Hendricks had not learned
the deep and broad Significance OF the great
uaud" issue IN 1880, but this year he has learned
N thoroughly.
Both candidates for Vice President appear, by
the way, TO be very much oppressed by the vast
weight OF duties and responsibilities which they
Se 0'iGTe them General Logan has modestly ex-
pressed his fear that he world be unable prop
cry, To perform the duties OF the Office which he
nis teeh nominated; and IL LIS remarks yesterday,
Gov. Hendricks revealed his discovery that the
Vice President, instead OF 'superf1uOu5 hghness,"
~ John Adams called MIN, Is, or is liable TO ye,
even during the life of the President, most I'M
portant factor In the government. MIR. Hendricks
Is bowed down by the thought that he may have 10
give casting vote IN a Senate where parties SO
evenly matched that the vote IS a Tie. The COVER
Nor should not borrow trouble So long ahead.
oregon has republican legislature. and that Will
ensure republican senator In place OF Nj Slater.
That VIII give the republicans clear majority In
the Senate, independently OF the Virginia TcaJuot-
erS Mr. Hendricks also anticipates grave rcSpOn-
sbiliies resting the President of The Senate in
performing his part in the counting Of electoral
votes at some subsequent election This Is iIn-
portant. II IL Indicates democratic determination
to amend the constitution in the direction of CEN
tralZation The constitution low allows the Vice
President 10 open the electoral ballots, but does
not authorize hum TO count them At the time
when Mr. Hendricks believes he robbed of the
Vice Presidency, a few republicans Insisted that
the President or the senate had the right to count
The ballots, but they could not carry their own
party with them. and Mr.. Hendricks and his party
regarded the proposition absolutely revolu-
GOIary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
T1rs FoR TRAVELLERS

RUBBER BLANKETS COATS LEaGINGs. CAPS
CAPES. CLOAKS. HATS. &c
DUCK COATS. TROUSERS. VESTS AND CAPS.
CORDUROY FULL SUITS. WITH CAPS
NORFOLK JACKETS WITH TROUSERS OR
BREECHES.
WOODEN OvERsHIRTS. ONLY FINE ONES
CHEvIoT SHIRTS. COLLARS ATTACHED.
BLUE AND WHITE JERSEYS OR GUERNsEYR
SUMNER ovERCoATs-UNIoUE
KNEE BREECHRs OF BLUE FLANNEL AND
DRAB FUSTiAN
BATHING. YACHTING AND SAILOR SUITS
SAILOR JACK KNIVES AND BLK SILK SQUARES.
SKULL CAPS-s1LK. WORSTED AND COTTON
BUSTERS OF SILK, ALPACA AND LINEN
WHITE SHIRTS. PERFECTLY FITTING.
GINNING,
THEIR.
!y30 40 SEVENTH STREET.
browns IRON BITTERs CURED ME OF DYs.
ID pepsia.
yg9eO 1883 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
MEnoRAsDUn Or New BUSINESS
RECEIVED BY THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION,
From the Nth TO 10th inst inclusive:
S1f3.NO

The Association conducts its business the
ment Plan. Assessments made III nonthly to wit
the First Week Days of February April. June Au-
gust October and November. One assessment produces
over 100000 sufficient to eighteen 49,
death claims besides setting apart SIS OOO to the
credit of the Reserve Fund.
Office III Washington 1909 II street
jy3I IY KNIGHT Geni Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
POLK. Dor SArrrrss
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTuER,.

has JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
BLACk. NAVY BLUE AND CiARNET POLKA DOT
SATIEESS. AZ 23c FER yard These Satto,rs are
tCtfCS AMI u lstr4bla.
Ne" BLACK SII.k JERSEYS at 90
IMPORTED ALL-WtO JEESLYS. FROM 81 20 TO
= -
PARIS EMBROIDERED FICHUS
CLOSING PKICES' ON SPRING WRAPS AND
JAChLTS D
SILK CHCDpA CASHMERE AND BERLIN SHAWIs
IN GEEAT VARIETY.
"sfLGiAL RAEGAINs" IN BLACK AND COLORED
hIaDAMES, Sl ItAtiS AND GEOS GRAIN SILKS
Al 81. 81 p. 81 60 ATE. 81
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN 42-INCH-WIDE BLACK
ALbAIEOSS CLOTH Al sc. FORMER PRICE
exc.
EXTRA INDrCrMESTs- IN BRITISH AND
FRENCH WHITE GOODS
GREAT kEDUCTIbNS" IN PARASOLS
tOMILETE Stock OF ALI-WQOI. FRENCH F,B-
hICS. FOR TRAVELLING DEESSES
GiLBEkTS G-i WIDE AIL-WOOL CLOTH SUIT.
IN0o AT 81. FORMER PRICE Sl25
1RtAM WHITE ALL-HOCI. TENNIS CLOTHS 27
lnchHs wi'!S. a, SO. aud - inches wide, at 81
90 CbOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COZ
IkCI kAlCLS
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established 1870. ty3Gl fenns avenue cor 9th 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
ATTORNEYS.

HARIES j. GOO, II. SOLICITOR OF pATFNTS
~ Counsellor at-law and EaiA-rt, Cluud Bnildng
9Th and streets GOOD work. good references moder,
ate charges DBL
A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT-LAw ia DEAR
hs born street Chicago. Advice free. Eighteen
years exlerelce Business quietly and legally trans
acted. nina
N L. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
I've Rooms and 4. Gulton Law Building.
Az Louisiana avenua
Residence 240 North Capitol street mh29
SAMUEL n. WALKER,
- u. D COMMISSIONER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
ATTORNEY FOR RENTS.
y2 $50 La ave. next to City p o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

~ VI X
BATHING TRUNKS
fLANSET SHIRTS
IUJI.ISTS' SHIRTS.
TENNIS SHIRTS
.nr ". - IEEI.
O0 .35 PcnDsy iyania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANT AND AsTRoToGrsr.
can be consulted business and all afi airs of ife
enc has. Tor one month"; reduced her fee to cents
besldence, 1910 18th street northwest Hours fromg
a. ~ 10 - iIi- ana from TO y. m. mhlA
MIME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Au LIZ All business confidential ladies and Gen.
utlnen % cents each Aus street between 4h and 5th
streets northwest. tl4-60ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

DEOwvS IRON BITTERs STRENGTHENS THR
I'D Muscles and gives new vigor
BROWNS IRON BIITEks cures Dyspspais IN ~
worst forms. Druggists sell Il. k1S-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

NArRoL1rH1c WArrn
SAFE, QUICK AND PLEASANT
tmisnt physicians pronounce it superior to any
mineral water now IL in all cases of
HEADACHES. GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DyS
PERSIA BlIUUSNESS WANT OF APPErITE
l4ANUtOti. COMPLIANCE AND
DEBILITY
ENTIRELY FREE FROM GRIPPING
ksS your Merchant FOX it. myao3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-31

BosroS Day GooDs HOUSE,
TOM EROW. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1sT.
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY REMNANT DAY.
REMNANTS OF CHILDREN'S COLLARS.
40 CEIiren's rancy Percal: Collars round and square
corners regular price Toe each Remnant price &c.
each. or hc dozen. ~ Chillrens oatine and Per
Gale Collars round and square corners regular price
l5c. anal 2Jc. Remnant price lUc. eacH, for &c.
LADIES COLLARS
No. 1Ial39 Ladies' Standing Cape Collars best quality
Of 4ply lIlen slight soiled, sizes IL. 1917 and IA.
Te.niar rrice 20c each Rennent price Zoe. each or
3fur 23C.
No. l'254 Ladies' Standing Cape Collars. with hand
some edge. SIZES IL, LIZ and Il, regular price 25c
Remnant price l2I.C
No. 123l27 Ladies Standing Cape Collars, with hand
sOlle embroidered points sizes 12 and ID only, reg
ular price 81 19c each Remnant price 25c.
No. 1900 Ladies Linen Standing Cape Collars,
broiGcretl points. size Is only regular price 2oc.
Remnant price IIc.
No i394 Ladies Rolled Standing Collars size 1917 and
II, regular price 1Gr. each Remnant price for 25c
WOODWARD u LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. ave. ljy3Il 9l2 st.
I WAS UNABLE To WALK ACROSS THE FLOOR
Weak FROM sickness: four bottles Of Browns