davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

a VERY pretty story is travelling
through the newspapers, credited to the
Pittsburg Post concerning how Harry
Packer recently deceased, found his bride
In true romantic fashion she is discovered
as pretty waitress in summer hotel
near young Packers home, Miss Lock
wood by name. Old Asa Packer discovers
the young man s iniatuatton, calls on the
young lady, is charmed with his sons
selection, places $4,000 TO her credit in
the bank and the youthful pair are mar
ried soon after. 1t is pity TO spoil 40
charming a romance, and 1t is almost cold
blooded to declare that IL is cut ont OF the
whole cloth, yet such Is the case. Harry
Packers widow who Is still living, was q
Miss Lockhard, whose father and uncle
were associated with Asa Packer In busi-
ness when Harry, the youthful lover, was
an infant. Robert Lockhard, Mrs Packers
uncle, has long been one of the wealthiest
citizens of Bethlehem. Miss LOckhard
was reared in tho family Of her uncle,
Elisha Wilbur, Of Bethlehem, where also
Harry Packer boarded while attending
Lehigh university. There he met his
wife aud not in the dining room of hotel
as ths highly imaginative historian would
have us believe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

A DISCUSSION in Washington u few
nights ago of tho adyisability Of the Senate
bill, having in view the appropriation Of
large sums for tho education OF
tho negroes and tho Indians
brought out coloTed professor of train.
ing school in Alabama with the remark,
Let the negro stand alone let him take
care of himself" There is vast amount
Of wisdom in this proposition lie who
would solve quickest the negro problem OF
education must seek simply to teach the
negro the quality of self reliance. Helping
ing the colored man too much will cause
this virtue to lie dormant, with consequent
shiftlessuess as the result.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

WHILE the bishops in the House oi
Lords were voting agains: the admis sion
of tbs public to museums on Sunday, the
House OF Commons were voting for the
abolition o! bishops as peers, and came
within eleven votes of carrying out their
design.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

THE suspicion is growing that the white
elephant, lately arrived in this country
from Siam, is near relative Of Henri
Wattersou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

Mr.. JAMES Il. RANDALL, in a late
letter to his journal, the Augusta lGa.)
Chonicle, says that Representative
Reese &" has taken a great fancy to the
Hon. William Eaton, and regards him,
as I have long done, the noblest
Roman of them ALL" We are in sym
pathy with the sentiment and have
more than once declared that Mr.. Eaton,
in his long public career, has exhibited
a most notably consistent record in sup
port of sound principles of government
The man who, though often tried,is never
found wanting, is man whom The
Democratic party can tie to with the
| surest confidence and reliance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

THE INTELL1aENCER would have
abundant opportunity to call "the same
men fools one day and wise men the
next as the Philadelphia Times accuses
It Of doing, IL it followed the different
declarations of the editor OF the
Times on different days rs to the
opinions of those men. Col. Nc
Clure got up from that Washington
dinner of his to Carlisle and Morrison 10
declare that they meant to kick the Dem
ocratic party to pieces if they did not
cot a free trade declaration from the
Chicago convention After little re-
pentance he does not think they mean
TO do any kicking. The Times needsto
apologize to its readers, whom it deceived
more than to us, whom it didn't.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
HE WAS TuE wULF.
.,tors and Vanderbilt, couldn't Restrain
Him.

astors anu vanderbilt, Souluht heeuan
Him.
At tho "Kirmess," a fashionable enter
tainment given recently in New York TO
raise money for charitable purposes, the
country dances of the European peasaptry
were shown, and there was ballet by
children, part of which presented pan.
tomimically the story Of little "Red Rid.
inghood." Space for this was enclosed by
rope, around which crowded thousands
of stretching aud elbowing people all
anxious to get glimpse Of the little ones
in spangles and tights. At corner
sudden commotion arose. A boy was
struggling to get through the jam, and
those whom he sought to displace in his
progress were angry at his rudeness. de
was pretty roughly tossed about, and a
shaggy wrap which he carried was pulled
away and lost.
"What on earth are you doing, my
son ?" said the present John Jacob Astor.
But the embodiment of millions did not
repreSsiyely impress the youngster, who
forced his way with all his might between
two of the opposing individuals, anC
emitted howl that was heard to thu
furthermosJ corner of the upper gallery.
What's the matter ?" exclaimed
Cornelius Vanderbilt, catching him By tn
collar.
Don't stop me-" implored the boy
I'm the wolf aud they're waiting 70
me-"
Such was the fact. He had been cls
for the hungry beast that pursues Littl
Red Ridinghood, aud his skin was ire
covorably under the feet of the crowd
but he was bound to get into the seen,
despite all hindrances. The bit of a gil
was already posed in the expression O
fright at the first wolfsh cryr aud tn
spectators were waiting to see the brut
enter, when the undisguised but energeti
boy bounded in on all fours, looking lik
an urchin in every day dress, but quit
ferocious in his barking and chasing. Th
pantomme was saved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
OF GREAT value 10 yooALIsrs
KNOXVILLE, wes,chester Co, n. Y,

August ~, 1887.
had Carelessly exposed myself and sus
tained very severe and tight cold on my
chest and in my throat. Iprocured Allcock's
Porous Plaster and applied one on the chest
well up on the throat. and relief came readily {;
the soreness Of my chest was removed, and
my vocal organs We're kept clear the entire
past winter, enabling me to fulfill public en-
gagements in different parts OF this country.
No more may be sid than that Allcock's
Porous Plasters, II applied by afflicted vocal.
ists, will greatly assist their vocal rendition
in public. B. FRANKLIN CHURCH..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06

:, ryIEapAY r EVENING, MAY Q. Ise4.
a,,yERruR rATranON
Comsnended For his Iotsrest In scho

8r'7-TTTI AZ " WORK.
school journal
with great pleasure we mark the deep
interest which Governor Pattison takes In
Tho educational and philanthropic work OF
the state. In his tour Of visitation, taking
in the prisons, insane hospitals, aud sol.
diers' orphan schools, no shows clear
recognition that these interests form
large element IN governmental work, and
require upon the part Of an earnest exeou.
tive that familiar personal knowledge oil
their work which will open the way for an
intelligent and watchful supervision.
We are glad to learn that 1t is his pur-
nose also to visit our state normal schools.
We shall most cordially welcome him 70
these schools, that he may recognize both
their worth aud their needs, and offer his
valuable aid in shaping such legislation rs
shall still further promote their usefulness.
Indeed. the educational activity Of our
va,;ous schools is one Of the very best
;ndices of our progress 10 civilization and
n anv permanent reforms of our present
social life are TO be reached, they must
beoin here at the fountain, among our
bows and girls, and not with adults, whose
character is to great extent irrevocably
6xed. The negative work Of jails and
prisous, however important 1t may be, is
feeble indeed when compared with the
positive work OF solid Christian culture
of our young. Here seed can be sown ON
the softened soil of springtide, and not the
sickle thrust in to cut down the rank
weeds Of blighted autumn harvest. =,
Let tho governor, therefore, and all
thoughtful statesman, watch with most
earnest care the work Of training those
who are so soon to take into their owr
hands the whole work Of our social life
assured that, IL the fountain be impure, i
will be quite vain to attempt to cleanse th'
stream issuing thence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
4 GOAL MAIL ARRANGEm EsTs.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
By RaiIroad-NHw ! DIRK THROUGH MAIL 500
and 1880 n, M, 1880 r. M, 5;0N y. IN. and 200 Ia.
WAY MAIL, east, $50 a. IN
DowsISGTowS, Leaman Place ana Gap, 6;l5
p. IN.
PHILApELPHIA THROUGH MAIL, 500 auI 7:}Oa.
NJ, s:45 IA. M, 1890. $500 and 2:OOa. IN.
PITTsBURs AND WHIST, 800 u IN, leo and lOih
HARRlsBuRo MAIL, 600 and 900 a. m, l;2o, 800,
7;l5 and lO4b p. III.
BALTIaoRR AND WASHINGTON, via Phiadel'
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, l3O
BALTrMoRE AND wAsHISGroN, via Harrisburg,
l0;i5 p. IN.
Coatesvillo and DowningtOwn at 1880 p. IN,
COLUMBIA at 900 a, IN. 1880 and 800 y. m
YORK AND York WAY, l;3O and 1913 y. IN,
NoRTHERs CENTRAL SEQ Il. m, lsO and lOih
REApiNu, via READING AND COLUMBIA Il. H.,
TOO a. IN. and 21p III.
RKADIEs WAY, via Junction, Lititz, Man
helm, East Hempneld and Ephrata, 3l5 p. IN.
West Willow, Martinsville, Refton and Lime
Valley, go a. IN: ana 300 2: m. oo.,,,,-
NEW hpLLAsp; napt; G sOr,m,
Grove, by way OF Downtngtown. at dlo u. m
sAVE HARBoa, via Columbia, s;5oa. IN. and
ny sIage- slackwater and Safe Harpor,
daily, at 4:Op. m.
TO Millersyille, sand ll8O a, M, and p; IN
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Holland. 2:30 p. m, ..
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. FaiTmount and kowlandsvillo,
Md daily, at ZOO "a. IN. a., d.,
ersville, Nelisville, llinkletown, Terro I'm,
Mar,indalc, daily, AT 2'30p. IN.
Greenland, Fertility, Eampeter and Wheat
land Mills 10 strasburg, daily at y. m.
New Danyille, Conestoga, Marticville. Cole
manyille, Mount Nebo, haWlinsYillo, Re-
ON Sunday evening, mails east ana west
clos at 1000 p. m.
WHEN OPEN FOK DELiyERY.
Arriving by MaiI-Eastern natl, $3.50 a. m.
1900 Il. m, 800 ana $3.50 y. IN.
Eastern way mail, 1900 n m.
Western mail, $50 and 1900 n. M, 800 and
Reading, via Toading and Columbia, $50
Western way mail, $3.50 a. IN.
Reading way mail, 1880 a. m.
| OnarTyVille Branch, S!l5 u. IN. and iO0 p IN
| Arriying by stsge-from Safe HarbOT and
| Slack water, NJ 300 "A, M, daily.
from Miliorsville, ana "a. m ana p, IN.
From NNSshGsHYio NSS lslYipS @ n e st fSS %i daily
| Reading way mail, at 1890 II. NJ, daily.
From strasburg, ~ $50 a. M, daily.
| From RnwlinsVille, at llO0 a. m.
| PROM Terro liill. ut lOt0 "A. m.
| DELIVERIES HY OAKKiERs.
| There are three mail deliveries by Letter
| Carriers each day, ana on thoir return trips
| they take up the mail matter deposited in the
| letter boxes
| A collection 4 maio from all the boxes on
| Sunday alter 700 p. m.
For tho nrst delivery the carriers leave the
| OfliCe at7:OO M. second delivery nj 1000
| a. m, . third delivery at 800 p, m.
SUNDAY POsTUFFICE HOURS.
on Sunday the pOstOfce Is open from April
| list To Octobel lst, from To Q "A, m, and IRON
| TO u. m, from October lst to April l5t from
9to 10 a. m, ana from to y, N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
"uyer the Hills TO the Poor House, /"

A person with impaired or Impoverished
blood is on the road 10 physical bankruptcy.
Burdook Blood Bitters strengthen ana enrich
the circulation, repair the tissues. ana build
up the entire system. For sale by ii. B. Coch.
ran, druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
a tiOOn Talker

On the stage or platform, in society or al
home, must not only possess brains but "A
clear, strong voice. Catarrh, or O severe cold
almost certain TO injuro the voice. But these
with Il few applications of IhoDids' Eciectric
on, unrivaled in its spCcialtics, For sale by
", u. Cochran druggist, 1877 and l39 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
I,nkOAT.-TnE 0KDINAKY EXoITING

ORDINARY ENOITING
causes OF sore Throat are Sudden or pro
longed exposure TO the inclemcncy of the
weather or change OF temperature-i. g.,
chtchlhs cold when ovorheated, or becom.
Ing oyerheatod after having been chiIlod I,
partial exposures meek, feet, headD OF the
shhe klnui tho prOmiscuous use Of hot and
coil iood ana drinks during the same repast
fully treated by
Dks. II. ID Il NJ. 4. LONGAKER.
OIncc, NO; ~ East walnut street, Lancaster
Consultation tree, mb.StdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
No DeceuIInn Unnn

IL is strange so many peupu Ill continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint Constipation, Sour Stomach, Gen.
eral Debility. when they can procure at our
store sHlLOH'S VlTALlZkR, free OF cost II IL
does not cure or relieve them. Price, rs cents
treet. Lancaster. fedl%eodb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
American Art,

Photographs, EIgravings, etc, can be ex-
quisitely colored with with liquid Art Colors
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
for this beautiful art work, with handsome
colored cabinet photo sent 10 any address for
10 cents. WELLS Il RICHARDSON 4 co.
Burlington Vt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06

4 RAYS srEuirIU hHDIUINE. - paE
" Great English Kennedy. An unfailIn1
follow loss OF Memory, Universal LaSsi.
tude, Pain IN tho back nimness o.
Vision, Premature Old Age, and nanv
other diseases that lead 70 Insanity or Con.
sumption aud Premature Grave full mar.
uculars In our pamplet, which we desire 10
send free by mHutO evory ono. The Specific
Medicines sold by all druggists Al tl per pack.
age, or six packages tor s5, or will ba sunt tree
by mail on the receipt Oi the money, by nI.
dressing the agent,
II. B. COCHRAN, Druggist,
Nos. ldI ami lS9 North QUOan stICct, LanCas-
ter, Pa.
ON account OF cOunt6rf0its, Wo hayo aiinnt-
oil thH Yellow Wruppor thNOnlyRCnuinS
THE GRAY MEDIClNE Co,
Sn&~ Buffalo n. !.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
w ssrwARD.

Harrisburg Express, which leaves Lancaster
ut 7:I0 p. IN, mas direct connections without
change Of carsl 60 Columbia and York.
fast Limo, west, on Sunday, when iAsgGd
VIII Btopat DowningtOwn, CoaUssville, Par!ToS.
blrY Mount Joy, ElisabCthtOwn and 1itdle.
town.
Day Express, Fast Limo, News Express, mail
Train, No ], Western Express and Pacific Ex.
press run daily.
The time here given IS Eastern time, or that
| OF the 18th meridian, whico Ia | minute and 3
| seconds faster than that heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
Regeneration Tor EnIeeblcd systems.

Regeneration tor EnTeoblcd systems,
Suffering from general want OF tone, and its
usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nervous
ness, Is seldom dyTivUblo frO n the use Oi a
nOurishing diet and stimuli OF appetite. un-
aided. A medicine that Will effect a removal
OF the specific obstacle 10 renewed health and
vigor, that IS IA genuine corrective Is the real
need. II Is the possession OF this grand re-
quiTemcnt which makes Hostettcr's stomach
Bitters so effective as an invigOrant.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gem
orally. myl.lmdcOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at VlS
VIII run through 20 Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick AccoI At m odation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with fast Limo, vest al l35 win
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06

4 (NORNwALII, LEBANON y COLEBIxOOK
~ VALLEY RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains leave Lebanon daily Except sun
day) NJ $50 a. m, l2;n and 7s5 II. IN.
Arrive Mt Cornwall at $40 IA. IN. 1887 u IN.
and 3aO y, mt at Conewago at IL, "A. M, LES
and $40 T.. m, connecting with tho Pennsy
vania railroad for points East and West
NoRrHwkRD.
Trains leave Conewago at 1880 n. M, $50 ana
$50 y. IN.
Arrive at Cornwall at SIS a. m, AIS and o. IS
II. mi ut Lebanon at $50 "A. m.. 40 and 9;25 n.
M, connecting at Lebanon with Philadelphia
Reading railroad for points East aud West
and the Lebanon n fremont branC Ch tor J ohns !.
town, PinoRrovo and fremont
The $50 a. IN. train will stop only at Corn
wall, Colobrook and Bellairo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
TRAvELER's aUIDE.
ANoAsrEK. AND WILLIE nKsy,L,.n m. .,

L Cars run as follows
Leave Lancaster n. X. Depot), at T. . an.
l.m u. M, ana z, 4 and $50 y, m, except on
saturday, whom the last car leaves nj Oy6 n m
q, Leave Miflersvillo dover ond), at O. 3, ana
iom M, aud ], ., Sand Z II. m.
SUNDAY. 'f' VIZ
4 ULumblA = PORT DEPOshr RAyl..
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Truns now run regularly on tho Columbia
fert Deposit Railroad on the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
DEADiEu q UoLunnIA R. IA.

from philadelphia, Pottsvilln, Harrisburg, Al.
lentown and New York, via Bound BroCk
Route.
At Columbia with iraiu5 20 and FROM N0rE,
Hanover, Gettysburg Frederick and EsGI
more. a E. WILSON, Supt
DErHsSLyANIN RHtLRDhB-HEyy
IL SCHEDULE -O1 Lri after SUNDAY
MOVE EMBER, Is, iStsi, tTlias 0u thu PennHvl
vnnih Railroad Will RTrtyO nt and leave tre
LauCNgJCI and PHILADELPHIA dOpOtgas follow .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
WHEN UPEN FOK DELIVERY.
DELIVERIES Hy OARRiERs.

There are three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each day, and on thOir return trips
they take up the mail matter deposited In the
letter boxes.
A collection Il made from all the boxes on
Sunday alter 200 p, m.
For the nrst delivery the carriers leave the
OfliCe ar70O a m, second delivery Rt 1000
a. m,. third delivery at 900 p, m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
SUNDAY POsTUFFIUE HOUR

On SUNDAY thc pOslOnce Is open from April
lst TO Octobel LIST, from to "A, m, and from
10 p. m, from October lst to April lat, from
9to 10 a. m, ana from TO J y, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

HoLlDAr OpEsrse.
SEXTON PERRY
SUCCESSOR To PERRY * BRorHERs
HAS NOW OPEN VERY LARGE AND VARIED
ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
PLUSH AND LEATHER WORK BOXES.
PLUSH AND LEATHER TOILET CASES
RUSSIA LEATHER PURSES AND POCKET BOOKS
ALfGATOR-SKIS BAGS AND PURSES
lUNDBORG'S COLOGNE AND DOORS IN WICKER
/ COEERtD BOTTLES.
PLUSH AND OLIVE WOOD CDOR CASES
BISQ .JE FTGURES-NANICUkE SETS.
ELlSAaT BRASS AND PLUSH MOUNTED
IMP0RIED SATIN-LINED WORK BASKETS
JAPANESE SATCHETS-LUNCH BASKETS
NOVELTIES II HUNGARIAN GLASS.
ROCCO CARD RECEIVERS AND THERMOME-
PONDER BOXES-BRAsS WRITING SETS.
ALIG ATOR-SkIS ALBUMS AND CARD CASES
LADIES' AND GEN1LEAlFN'iS CHINA SILK HAND
hkRCHIEIS AND AJEFl IRIS.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' COLORED Dor
DEED EMBROIDERED AND BLOCK HAND
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS" IN FANCY HANpKER-
CHIEFS At 1913. %. 37l8 AND 30
LADIES' AND GGATLEMEN'S HANDkERCHIEFS
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN. WITH SILVER, IVORY. EBONY.
OLIVE AND NATURAL MOOD STICKS. FROM
Ia CaoICe GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR >
RECT PRICES
STATION PERRY PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9Th street.
Established 1910. nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
L EOy of Fortune.
PRANK DUFFY. A CHILD. GETS 5000 FRIZE IN TT
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

FRANK DUFFY. CHILD, GETS 5000 FRTZE IN THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A short time ago Frank X. Duffy. an S-yeaT-Oii
son OF Mr.. Thomas Duly. OF the irm O. DuIy .
Murray, dealers in gentlemen furui hing GonFE.
purchased fifth ticket in the NOTrn5eg f;Tv-
tne cf the Louisiana State Lottery Company. AMI
yesterday received a substantial return IN tue
shape OF an express package containing 5000 Ia
cash
The number OF the winning ticket was 1903. and
the whole prize Was S2j.G0D. As young DUfyS pUT-
chase WIS but one-tfth or the whole ticket, MS
prize was In proportion.
The lucky boy, though but eight years Of age. IS
old enough TO appreciate his fortunate position and
make good use of his prZe. There seems 30 be 80
doubt about tie r. ty OF this case. whatever IDEAS
have been held-and perhaps JUSTLY, To ictter-
les A Times reporter seems 20 have verified the
the case Of this Hartford boy. The reporter hear
ing OF has draw Ing, inquired INTO the matter aud
found the facts as here stated. The package OF
5000, less $50 commission arrived FOR hin last
night
The Investment Of 81 in the chances offered by n
lottery c0Lp"ny in this instance proved TO have
been pront5bie one. The lad seems u be wnnT
IS called "a lucSy boy" lis streak OF fortune d.d
not end here. Last nEht he was the winner OF Il
valuable chamber set at the Catholic fan: ana. q
Year ago, ticket held by him drew prize similar
10 the one drawn last nisEt.--HU-t5OId (CUan.J
Times, Nov. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
Setv gSt.;sEIxpps


FRANK & WARDS ESTABLISHMENT, ETC
Mr. Wards new building, on ID street. between
9Th and 1oon streets northwest, opened yesterday,
is the largest building devoted 10 dairy purposes in
the world SeTenry-fiye thousand dollars has teen
invested in the structura. This building. when its
beiviiere Is completed. viii be l30 feet high. Some
OF the notable features the design the proi-
nenJ orio!e window on the east and the large
Quadrunle window on the west. These windows
were designed by the architect, Glenn Brown, spe-
cfahy for this building. lie terra Gotta COWS
neal IN high relief IS Eodeied frJm enc OF the
ua2a0 specimens Oh JeTscS o. Attorney cow 10
De .2and liz this country. The corner chimney con-
talDs date panel IL terra Gotta. with The lrrhi-
t1Gts maine and the nate Of the cree, ion of the
but ling. the Wild mil and signs are ngeniouSly
Utilized rs decorative features. The stained caJle-
dfa. glass at the entrance 20 the lunch room was
made rom 81 cia, sketches of the architect.
Nh IhGmaS O'DrisCo3. contractor for public
buildings, has broken ground Tor the erection OF
Two lll2 bri5k dwelling houses, threeSs0cy nigh,
Win press 0rch fronts, on iGtn street, between &
and ID streets northeast, 20 cost S;.G03 eacn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03
- T. + D E I T E. s

GREAT STOCK OF DIRT GOODS AND CARPETINGs
Is LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE THAN
EV.-G BEFORE.
inc silks Satlus vcI~at; Plushes. and French
Dress Goods be purchased 7t!l street .or less
money than III any 9th + part o. thu city.
SpLCIALTTES
ladies' Plush Coats, $500 $4,000 So no and s45A1
Brocai Short DoGa4ns, very dressy, 80 and $50 90
Stocknette and Cloth NawHlPrkes 50 o. $40 90 SO 90
Sl6.03 so o. and @2j.ot.
stocknetta JacGels handsomely embroidered $1,000.
;S12 90 and s Is o..
BLANKETS AND ITANNEIS.
Extra bargaiLs in White Blankets from s. 90 per pair
up to Si2G0
GRAY Blankets from g 90 I'D 10 the finest
Rcd Blan[als, 81 -, $500. 37.O) and So 90
Bed Comforts. 1T 800 s. IS $3.50 @2U0 So so and S.
magnificent stock OF
RED. WHITE, AND GRAY FLANNELS
Also, Ecslery, Glo es, and Fancy Goods.
CARPEFiNGS on orr second and third floors
eE- ONE PRICE ONLY
W. ". BURDETTE 4 co.
ne9-6t No. 928 eth street ana 7G6 street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-03

CLOTHES LINES ROBBED.-Night before last the
eIotheS lines OF Robert E. Doyle. 500 18th street
southwest, ana Fred rick Randolph. No 5C4 adj
joining, We're roDbt q: the first OF clothing valued
at 80, ana the other OF $3.50 worth Of clothing
". +. Simons SIT 4ib street northwest, lost seven
SHIRTS. valued at 81. from his clothes line yes
tPrGay