davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
4 STRANGE CASE
OF A PROMINENT MAN BY THE NAME OF
W. A. WILLIAMS LIVING AT HAIR.
PERsFIELD, NEAR GENEVA, ASHLAND
COUNTY, o.
Geneva Times.

The long sickness and intense sufferings
of Mr.. Williams has been the cause of
much talk and wonder for miles around
HarDersfield. The reason for all this is
because his disease being one that great
many people are troubled with, had AS
sumed a terrible form, and showed plainly
what neglect in getting the right kind OF
treatment on the start might lead to. As
we are deeply interested in this subject,
we take it for granted that many of our
readers are; therefore we give a breif his
tory of Mr.. Williams disease:
Eight years ago. he was strong, healthy
man, weighing over 300 pounds; but soon
after his health began failing him, and
finally became 50 bad that his friends adj
vised him to be treated by prominent
physician OF Cleveland. He did SO, but
was finally given up, the physicians telling
him that his was the worst case of stomach
kidney and heart affection he had ever
seecn, and that he was liable to drop dead
at any moment He was soon after
examined at the Cleveland Medical Col
legc. and they pronounced his case as an
| incurable and of the liver, kidneys and
| heart. They came to the conclusion after
having tried nearly ali the remedies gem
orally used by the best physicians fof the
treatment of such cases, namely, aconlte,
veratrum, dIgitalis. colchcnm, malt eX>
tract and tincture of iroNkbut they cons
pletely failed.
His condition at this time was terrible.
His heart would frequently pulsuate 1913
times minute, and so violently AS to he
frightening. He could scarcely retain
lanything on his stomach; sleep short and
aunrefreshing; an almost constant burning
and itching of the skin all over the body
particularly nights, no appetite; extreme
lily nervous and eXcitable. Death was
Iconstantly Staring me the in fuce, sad he
land nv family were nearly worn out
with fear and care. had been in this
sad state for eight years, seemingly no
chance for getting well, hope all gone
'In the Daily Cleveland Hraid of June
10, il viii also be found in the Weekly
Herald of June IA, is an article called
Sudden Deaths, and every one should
read it. The article is candid ana con
vincing. 1t threw new light on my case
and | Immediately called the attention OF
the druggists, Messrs. Pratt 4 CRANE, o.
Geneva to it, and they got for ne The
| preparation it recommended. 1t is know
a. the German pharmaceutical rcmed,
Won Taonn's AlaXine, am ROW takini
onfv mart Of the second bottle, and cal
honestly say without exagcera,ion. that
! lhovo racaivni moro nositIyr henciit so fa
than from nearly ali The treatment com
. bincd that had previously received"
..Xyhvf If seems almost incredible tina
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov 20.-Fivo thous-
and dollars wore appropriated by the execu-
tive committee Of the carnival at its
measng Thursday, for the construction
of the ice palace The design was
approved by the committee Its
ground plan viii be about 100 feet from east
to west, and will be elliptical in shape. The
palace will have three towers The main
one will be 100 feet in height The commit
tee to invite Presidont-Elect Cleveland to
attend the carnival, wiz leave for Albany
rpyt week
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator John A.
Logan was met in the corridor of the Fifth
Avenue hotel Thursday morning by
representative Of the United Press.
He said he was averSe to being inter
viewed in regard 10 the late elections, that
he was no longer candidate and his words
were not now rs interesting to the country
as they were previous to the election You
can say no added that | am still Repub-
iican, but above all else an American citizen,
and what the majority DEGREES / submit 10. "
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
CARD.

To All who are suffering from the errors
and ipdscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss of manhood &C.
7 win send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station u
New York City.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

Prof. r. A. Witthaus NJ. D., Medical
University. Buffalo, n. y, who is the
highest authority, says that Calcium
Tartrate Improperly called Tartratc of
I.ime), advertised as the lime found in
Baking Powders is derived from the
wines that produce Cream of Tarter 1t
is a constituent of the grape and other
fruits and is absolutely harmless.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
& Cnrn Of Pneumonia.

MI D. H. Barnaby, of Oswego, n. y =,
says his daughter was taken with violent
cold which terminated with Pneumonia,
and the best physicians gave the case mp
and said she would live but few hours
at most She was in this condition when
friend recommended DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the lung. and advised her to
Try it. She accepted it as a last resort and
was surprised to find that it produced a
marked changed for the better, and by
preserving in It's use a cure was effected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
Keen Looking Young

This is the age of young men. Other
things being equal they are everywhere
preferred. Save your young looks 1t
means position and money. Is your hair
falling off-dry or lustreless2 Preserve
and beautify it by using Parker's Hair
Balsam. Not an oil, not dye, sure to
work, clean. harmless. Restores color.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
RuokIan's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises
cuts. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, piles, chiblains, corns, letter, chap
ned hands, and all skin eruptions, guaran-
iced to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by
Uartz & Rahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
Masters Sale.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, t.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,


Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court-In ChanCcry
Gottlieh Weiss VS.. Mary Gormley and Peter Corn
-Forcclosure-GcneralN No. ISL
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF DC
cree of said Court, entered in the above entitled
causc. on the 10Th day of October. a. D.. 1884,
shall. on ,aturday the 29th day of November, \,
D. 1884, ut the hour Of O'Clock in the afternoon
at the north door of the Courthouse, in the CITY
of Rock Island i'll said county OF Rock Island. l'
satisfy said decree, sell NJ public venduc, TO th'
highest bidder for cash i'll hand, that certain par
cell of land. situate in the county of Rock lsiant
and state OF Illinois, known and described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Lot No, Eighteen GS) IN block No. three % il
Sinnctt's addition to the city OF Rock Island.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this 22nd day o
October, A. D., 1884. -
HENRY CURTIS, Dr.,
Master in Chancery, Rock Island Co, III.
PARKS Il peasants. Complts sol'rs.
oct-22-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y


Southeas and he
OF road
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

A Lewiston, Me, man distributed hair
pins at the polls as Belva Lockwood ball
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

Turkey desires to make new loan, but
Just where to go for the money bothers
the sultan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

A Philadelphia woman who has an in
come of $4,000 year has been found
guilty of shop lifting
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

You WIN Say the Same.

Nothing relieves pain so quickly as
Benson's Capcine Plasters. S. 5. Stat
ford. New York. Csc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

Sections of Georgia are troubled with
wild dogs which are almost as ravenous as
wolves
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29

Pullman Sleepcrs and the Finest Dining Cars i'll
the world are ran on the main lines OF the thicaSo
Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway, and every attcn
ton paid to passengers by courteous employees
of the Company.
S. S. MERRILL, A. Y. II. CARlEN En-
General Manager, Gen Pass. " Tiki A Ct
CLARK, GEO. Il. HEAFFoRD,
Gcnl. Sup't. Asst gen. faSs. Sgt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER co., L. r.
a0Gk ISLANDS, PRQ2IA
tkAILW Az.
SLIGHTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock Island
f.Nj a. M. Way Freight.
SO - Fast Express.
i.40 p. IN. Mail and Express
$50 e Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island:
$50 a. m Through Freight and Accommodated.
l2.45 y. III. Mail and Express.
SO - Fast Express.
400 - Way Freight .,
The FAST EXPRESS, leaving Rock Island al SD
a. m. arrives at Peoria 1920 =. m, at Sprlhghea
f25 D. M. at Decatur 4.GGp. m, Jacksonville 40"
D. n, Alton 7.a0 p. m, st Louis S.l5 p. m, ana
Terrr Haute II 81 p. M, THE SAME DAY. Making
this the BEST and QUICKEST ronte TO all poihIH
southeast.
The l.3a p. m. train makes close connection al
GuIva with {. b. Il q. for points west; arriving at
Galesburg At 4 25 p. m. at Burlington $40 ?. H. III
Keokuk - p. m, and at Quincy Ices P. IN.
Arriving AT Peoria at G.30 p. m, making close
connections with the l. B. n ". and Y. p & W.
for indianapolis, connecting there with all fast
trains for lac east ami sonth.
.a~FASF TINE SURE CONNECTIONS. ana
ale, H. low as by any other route.
r. n. GABLE 4. n. MORTON,
GeBl SuPf. Gen! TIKI. Az.
The 80 y. m. Accommodation leaves every DAY
except sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-29
scREAT R0CK ISLAND ROUTE,"

comforts
UPON
the low rateo OF
HSSouRi RIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
Cancer and Skin ls:scIscS.

Popular Science Monthly for May
la regard to the relative frequency Of these
diseases in THIS city and country it NAV be
stated that the number OF persons thus afflicted
l. Very large and appears to be inCrcasinr at
least 1J.onO new cases of skin disease occur i'm
this city yearly among the poor, while there is
no PROPER hospital accommodation for their
care In the matter OF cancer the needs OF the
city are still! more painfully evident. The maiady
IS reported Dy the registrar general to be on the
Increase in Great Britain, and the mort litv
from it has increased i'm New York of late wears
according to the returns of the board of health
as may be seen from the following figures:
-'ln 1863 there were 34 deaths from cancer
beng lltti" over one per hundred of deaths
from all causes. In 1879 there were 572 deaths
from cancer in this city, or a little over t,rO per
hundred of all deaths-that is in ten wears the
proportion Of deaths from cancer had nearly
doubled. on" death out of every fifty being from
this dreadful disease. In 1850 there were $50
deaths from cancer or 206 per cent OF all deaths
in this city; in this latter year cancer actually
caused more deaths than scarlet fever, this
being very light year with GlS deaths from
this latter disease. In 1882 the mortality tables
showed 13i deaths from cancer in this city, or
more than t,rO daily. During these fourteen
years 6.S43 persons died of cancer in New York
city. Patients suffering from cancer are well
coined in no hospital: in most institutions they
are absolutely refused, and nowhere IN this
country are cancer cases grouped together with
view of studying the disease as to it's nature
and cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19


li.arc is ~. o.i rav u ,iat says a lady Is
go In IL IGcEH i he. boots and Gloves.
Ont a. Crucial q t,~t j.. The facUityof taking,
c"g': -ar.. e. ..er cf~:i...eS and one that quite
a t. >,:n.rly i4a!i.- the w,ls-tred lady. Aav
Ola" en- try an elegant wardrobe i She ha,
money ,urH"H. hut 20 take Ike r., u'-if, care 10
kc.r Il fresh ami dainty Require, something
roir fi.n Il cteck-hooL. uf keeping nice
,!rrS>.s 4 l4Gy Writes:
Zach dress should have It's own wrap or
cover tG Keep ii from Glazing or fading Take
fir. l-raI cotton cloth. something over q ward
wife. Cut II into squares. then hem and wa
IL" SQUARES They should be- fine take no room
:ri weigh little: firm. tn keep away from dust:
l,-HsTe,i. that You rSty keep the same side next
fil" IL. aa,, washed. Ia do away with the
4 In- chemicals. which liable 20 change
H." color of the silk Fold the bottom q!
." f'aiH l@cn and forth in about eighteen
"I twenty -tnTce inch folds to Iii the
t"N y"'. L.,y.' for il. The bottom now being ali
:.to,,,tss. You v i'll cover Il with a small cloth
q ttHci - keep The dusty train from rubbing
i...r~t the clearer parts OF the robe: roll the
NHuit dress lncScy ~ the size and shape OF the
box. i1y u upon -!e white cloth and fold the
corners "i zee ainc over the top 81 the package
~" re: II in the box. Now loosen the roll
ti''t adjust II To itS space as to favor any
delicate or easily crushed portion Of the dress
a |'''i'c! e.-'ar5. Tower c:rEiturc, embroidery.
y. "a" crowded places and distrib-
1'ih~ '"- 'ich L. Tie thin spots. Wien You
80 =? ~ Va f':r ,t;tAc II out and You will
iih II n GOOD condition. The iold CT "a dress
or -h''r 'lt' G.tfn york us between the trays
VI '".A''> ana ~ notion at ears wagons &c
ict ct;-ivd into holes To avoid hi, min the
cor ever s"F 'd''iot ut over the box TO pack
E.c''-. .r.'; 'i'At IN riu. tissue PAPER or soft
'-'-.' Ter Contains bleaching
ac''-S st'i e.-s.'.oE> and decays the rihhnn or
Pc ~" 73i1t : true Il white shoes and
S.'c-, 'ti'n c>l"'i''-iy "i s.iscr ornaments. The
Et'eT tLaagA worn every cy.Dirar r.tain
tEe- purity and briIaary for ,rGgtI,s Il
IS;f eisS"'y in blue tissue iarcr. Shors and
sEtt'rs should never hc folded troefrrr ,.i1i,
o.. cleth ripper between fLe,I a. ~
.; ne SOIL ihe L. ser # tie ether Put crn in
eio''. tUfa u ever. aIId then add the o-lnr "
Ii;1E iT2,'.1 t,.pi.S OyTHf.EAK-Iti + feared VI,
- =. al. t- .t'.t;-H n.t- oeclIFe IN the nor n
We '"ifi.GfN Inc W ONll-s GsnIfcn v-as r t
CT q, N'nllIr.5; AT noon on In. 18Th Bath,
Fusd reported SU'1 i.i.lIs There ana Ir"ra cnrri,,
II he operator t---Ee .eit Lii, efI,e ,nd esni ~
I,-!5rI s-a.-.' ''-' '''i. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
A Railway Ladder.

Ernest Inrerso in The Manhattan
Marshall Pass. by which the main range of the
Rockies is crossed, is great railway ladder
do not propose to describe ia whole article
by itself would be needed for that. At its foot
you are six thousand feet above the sea level: at
its summit you are ten thousand; yet on either
side wcather-beaten peaks rise nearly four thou
sand feet above your head. If you will care
lessly toss cord down upon the floor (only
guarding against its making anv crossed looms
you will have fair idea of the way the track
runs here. 1t is always steep grade upward
but then to attain the regularity of ascent the
tram must 90 away up to the head of the deep
ndrntat! ions. and skirt the Outerm0St rim of the
hcaiianuS. There are no tunnels. except the
selnblancc made by the long slOWshcds: few deep
cuttings or bridges. 1t is simply winding trail
accomplishing by many and devious turnings
the required ascent Of III feet to the mile, shown
bt straight line on the profile from the Arkan-
sas plains to the summit of the pass. and down
again to the valley ofthc Tonchi on the western
side. Sometimes you can look out of the WIN
dow at two or three tracks below and two or three
more above-the steps you have come and those
which remain; bat Intervening links are invisi-
bic. and you wonder how you are to attain those
successfully higher levels. From one spot on
the western slope six of these tracks are seen at
once down the opening made by great ravine
winch the road crosses and recrOSSeS. This side
is a Kaleidoscope Of far-reachinS views chang
ing with each moment tor your headlight turns
TO every point OF the compass in its dOublings
and while you admire the sky-kissed heights
above. You may turn and tremble at the awful
depths just below. 1t is a railway in mlda!r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

From the Somerville Journal
He was late, and he was not altogether as he
ought to have been. He saw by the light in the
window that she was waiting for him, and he
trembled. well knowing that he merlted severe
retuke.
As he entered the room she began:
This is nice time Of
MY dear" he interrupted, you can't tell
what | was-hic-thinking of just now RATHER
what You reminded me of as came in. The
lamp on the table and you sitting close to it,
You and the lamp reminded me of the phlo-
| sophy of which Matthew Arnold is the 'postle-
you and the lampsee
mo. don't see This is nice"
"Well-hic-1'li show you. Matthew Arnold
is the 'postle OF sweetness and light Well. YOU
and the lamp fill the bill-sweetness and light.
The lamp is the li9ht and you are the sweet
| ness"
"YCu foolish fellow said she. with smile.
'twipt are you standing there for! Let me help
| you of with your coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
The ScS.~Af.

Sh" had no wealth or flowing treSSpS.
she had no WOndrDllS store Of tin.
Her hair ard I'ir5", the bard confesScs,
Were rather thin.
Sh" had 40 sOul-ensnar1ng glances
Ana Ia her chrtk was ncer Gimple;
Sh" stirred no poets Grant fancie5,
And IuuhCu half simple
But yet III" won the hearts OF all men
ANA had more offers In "A week
IRON good and bad. from short and tall men,
Ihan Fame can speak.
You WGnf'r. then, what was her dover?
Wei. ".Il try 10 tell you briefly;
IL Ms L': tiily giving power,
fC"Li.snsJ and chiefly.
Tf.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

;, ..--- ''.. So.
o. - -.
--- .a. t.,.-..-.- az
=
Sc, -.... - -..-t. So 49,
" %
g t:' a''- so. -i.'f.s 81 81 '''' u t''>
r.. Pc, ':. q. -. -ri.'' - 'h'lr energy aEd
hrrie,.r SON, -. ne -e ot TIE. cas-, there is
T:t'n ..-.'aly -" II Professor %CuiSe's &C
e..r- -. ,- 3. .t....tr fgr its cs,ff:.raiis,. -y-
~, -.. =. r q. ..r,.,,.,-..:,.,; a.. 60
I'ss-s ,t..f Ii i.'-~ I" i'a.rd -vH.c expeditions
let'.E p o'.'r readers. and entirely un-
brown e. 90. T:.fT.e ,s..r4.-4tts1 This =
-, - go. .-.--..,rs ,,iIt-.l ..,,,l5+l
in fe.,r - suI tie important ci!ifsr AIDE ON
tie ':*~is.ru s.a'' 81 the con. =Eynt 10y the late
~. - - !.,"-' =. E:'cA young ii''!!trn-
irt.-rs-se.r IA -. ' ., - ',', >
eat time II. -, I,elf of T,rr. ,,y.rfyri.. The
volume l. handsomely printed a::d Irotu~ry
frustrated It Contains aj>". with eoIHnrte
ln"N 81 t"htrht- ti'''1-!d ihc,'! iii'itA ip lh'
C'sei lt'' IL '4"i.S On polar Xl!"ftftc ana
i"FS" pee. hap az ne E"rfh lo.ar feGIch1.
$40" an cNjr"'-'c penis Reached hy explorers
fKN H!%IGTs! J.. CT Iid.:I Tr3l,.at.d
Nm i,te.>i'e -. ~ "!iLi:M H. hIIiIlN@-
ten: wr1 Ea.' :, ~, y >oIi-
Ii is rare indeed HAT 50 much information as
TINS BOOK contains Is i't?d compressed III SIN
Gle small V"Hhr- The NATTER IS sy-telhat !ca!iy
ami coInpdsfiy presented. the arrangement being
in chrono.o!ca Cr,..r hy countries and Tie tyuC-
,,I.,uh:,! ,i.r j. st,, .Ia. th, r,nortant Nance
81 .,,,t %. IN ..,.o ,,o,, III ,o, :. a,-,
:, ,,,;t ir,lnr nv yI,,;.c, CO ,t. ~, - -
- i -. :? ~, 80 '.'"' 'i'' W. 1,I N
~. 49,, TT, Ill. f =, -, We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
THE MlSFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS ARG
cry NorlcE.nIr.

The difference between cool and had Clothing in
very noticeable. but in no respect il IL mere
Observable than in style aid finish There Is
something superior. said an exp, ri-nced buyer,
IN the garments sold by GEORGE sPRANsY.
which at once recuInmt nds them TO men Of
taste This impartial remark is confirmed every
day 10y those who have opportunity 10 COM
pare the Clothing sold 10y GEORGE SPRANSY
with goods found elsewht re
There is certain artistic cut and complct. ness
about every article, which shows how carefully
il has been constructed
Then comss the prices. which guaranteed Ia he
as low as any house in the city; for instance,
they are now selling two st les Of PANTS for 81
which Is a very great bargain and tn, two shades
Of suits III 4-button cutaway ,froch tor Sl6 CO.
cannot be equall,d only at
GEORGE SPRANSY'S
tp1 SEVENTH STREET
apis Opposite L s Post Offica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
+ Ond of Ballet Girls.

From Berlin Letter
When alone, that is to say when the empress
is not at home Emperor William likes to have
guests at his private table. and then the CONVEX
sation runs very freely, often. so it is said with
piQuant French flavor about it that keeps ''the
table in roar" Sometimes the emperor accepts
the invitation of one of the grand segneurs of
the empire who are in Berlin during the season.
and to these dinners all those ladies of society
are invited whom the emperor likes best. and
ii is here that the aged monarch seems to revive
the traditions of the gallantry of old times The
emperor likes the theater particularly the
opera, where he can enjoy the ballet. of which
he Is very fond He always visits the green
! room between the acts to converse with the
artists. 1t has not infrequently happened that
the emperor has taken a seat on wooden bench
| and has been surrounded by premieres and
cOryphees and like characters. all Of whom
laugh and chatter with their august visitor in a
way that would shock an English lord chamber
| lain out OF all his conservative senses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
Omar B.RGArss
IN ZINE BOOTS AND SHOES.

Having purchased the entire stock of VOL known
maker. consisting Ladies' hid Button Shoes In
H. and widths Law. concluded to sell the same
81 PER PAIR.
They excellent value We beg til ladies Of
this city to cali and look at them.
Cousins file Shoes al every width and cheaper than
elsewhere.
We make speciality of Childe,'s ana Misses Spring
reel She's and nyit. the att lon isr tho
same. Some rs low co cents.
Our stock Of Ladies Opera S:irIsrS is especially
worthy If attention. We LaSe them any foot
very handsome Sill per at 10 cents
House Slippers from l5c rp.
Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes in great yc,iotv
Our 'BuIt's" SHOES for Men and Boys arctoo well
Known to need mention Whoever wants "A good Shoe,
superior TO custom made. should try Jgir them
We guarantee all Shoes s-ll. Il . I4ir does not
wear satsiact CHI ertully iiNe another pair in
Place ii tL,nL
A call is solicited 1T
SINSHEIIER < EROS,
ap3 sos -th and 1854 u streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
FoR A Coon. SERvrcEapLE
Or STYLISH
SUIT OF CLOTHES
GO To TIE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co.
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS.
GO To TIE

Orr $685. Suit. with broad binding. nearly worth
double.
Our 81 Mixed Clleyio Suit. IN ditrnt Ia;terns
cannot bc matched i'll tie city.
oIr ss oieylot SUIT Is Is good any SO suit you
can buy anywhere.
Our $40 Cashmere Suit compares wei with any els
suit you can buy.
Cur Sl2 Cashmere Suit is good any SIS suit yen
caa buy.
Our $40 Frock Suit is fully worth sl5
We sci YOU good Indigo Blue Fiannd SUIT s. so
A c. A. r. Suit at SO
W. have large line of 4-button Corhscrcw Getaway
Suits, all shades at very low prices
W. have fun line Of Boys and Chilren's Suits from
Z: UP.
We have full line Of Mems Youtls' and Bys' Parts
from 81 10 UP; Ch!ldren's Pants from joc. up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
Her Glove.

have found such a dear little glove,
so dalntlly scented and free,
Tint I've sent 1t away to nv love.
VIII mitten come back to me?
Fer message I've placed within
Its meaning she surely must see;
Will she find the words sweet that wrote,
or send back mitten to Inc?
Tonight will follow the glove,
To know what my fate may be;
Shall kiss the hand that it fits,
Or bring back mltten with me? Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19

British military officer has been ordered to the
Caucasian and Caspian provinces Of Russia to learn
the strength Of The Russian forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-19
EENNING.
IHE CLCTHTl r,
4l0 SEVENTH Strict,

ard II he hiss :: no.: il Is lly hc viii L. abb TO SIT H.
or 10 elNF tho information requisite Obtain II 10 the
b,st ADVANTAGE. a,,-