davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
M 90 TIT ssSs 90
MN 9 9 T ssss 8 9
II Mn 90 ssss 90 ..

Experience has proved that ninetynn of every one
hundred of PERIODICAL PAIN can be cured 10y one
of our MAGNETIC BELTs-worn day or night as may
be agreeable.
SEE GUARANTEE BELOW
The Belt will also diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, all Nervous Disorders. Sleeplessness Neuralgia
&c. is not medicated pad and is the un-
dervest Professional and business men, who are over
taxing their strength and imrarng their eneryes will
find that Belt will tone soothe, and strengthen the
entire nervous system We give a guarantee to each
purchaser
WILSoNIA MAGNETIC APPLIANCE co.
SIC Broadway, New York.
For sale in Washington by W. S. THOMPSON, Phar-
macst. 703 18TH street who will refund the money in
each case where the purchaser is lot benefited SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Saturday Smiles.

A San Francisco Snowman is advertising a
troupe of educated flies. If he will send one on
here to teach Others how to walk around the
edge of a milk pitcher without falling in, he will
gain everlasting fame.-BOston Post.
Pension Agent-"On what grounds do YOU
demand pensiOn?" Veteran-''l lost an arm
in the service" Pension Agent-"Lost an
arm! Why, man. you've got two arms" Vet
eran-"Oh. don't mean these. The arm lost
was of the Springfield pattern. ''-Boston Tran
script.
Professionally. Jackson, do you know the
monistic theoryof the universe?" Mr.J.-"Yes' -
[Pausel PROFESSIONALLY don't you tell me.
them" Mr.. J.-''Well, you see there is no tell
ing what l know" Professor dismisses the
cassl.-Hdruard Lampoon.
Say what you will against Lee and Beau
regard and Johnston and the rest of 'em," re-
marked the argumentative man, ''They saved
the United States government deal of money"
"Saved the United States money! What do YOU
mean!" asked half dozen of the crowd. 'sWhy,
by fighting on t other side, and throwing up
their chances of getting put upon the retired
list with full pay. "-BOston Transcript.
Ingersoll takes away hell, and Vending de-
molished the devil: Now. if some one would
carry Off the contribution box. there wouldn't
be anything left of our Old-fashiOned RELIGION
Bloomington Eye.
The other morning woman applied at the
Surrogate's office for letters of administration
claim of few dollars against the city. ''Did
your husband leave any personal property"
asked the surrogate. Indeed, he did" re-
piled the widow, three boys ans two girls
Troy Press.
In the choir. during the sermon, one of the
quartet fell asleep.
'Now's your chants" said the organist to the
soprano. ''See if you canticle the TENOR
"You wouldn't dare duet" said the c0ntralto.
you'll wake hymn up" suggested the bass
~ could make better nun than that as sure
as my names Psalm" remarked the boy that
pumped the organ; but he said 1t solo that no
one quartet.-Life
DR.. Dio Lewis, who tells everybody else how
to have good health, is ill himself This is a
case similar to that of the weather prophet who
was blown away in his own lone.-Atasata
Constitution.
George" said South Side girl to her beau
the other night, "here's a piece in the pa-
per headed Kismet.' What does .Kismet'
mean?"
SILENT Nettie," replied George
"Why. that would be Kiss me-" said Nettie
"With the greatest pleasure" replied George
And he did.-Oa City Derrick
1t Is related as a grave and solemn verify
that two ladies met at the door of Boston
''ladies' broker" when one cried in great excite
ment: "Oh, dear Mrs. X, l don't know but am
ruined sold long or short on Dan and Beer
sheba railroad bonds, and, for the life of me,
don't know which; but II it's one way or the
other I'm utterly bankrupt" ooh. don't take
on SO, my dear" was the reply, 'fit's Just the
same with me on Camaralzaman mining stock;
but I'm just going in and tell the clerk that /
didn't mean word Of what l said yesterday,
whatever it was" .'Oh, you love-" exclaimed
the first. rapturously; s.what head you have
for business! why you're just like manu-
Boston Advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
A POLYGAMOUS sWINDLER.
The Husband Of n Small Army Of Wives
is Sent to the Penitentiary.

Philadelphia Special to the New York World. Goth
The United States district court to-day dis
posed Of one of the oldest and most accomplished
rogues in the country, Peter Tatro who was
tried and convicted, under the name of John A.
Moore, and sent to the Eastern penitentary for
two years and fined $500 for having personated
pension agent and altered certificate for
pension in Lycomng county. Tatro is
man of atfable manners, about fifty
years of age, and in ten years has been
married five times. In 1873 alter brief court
ship, he became the husband of Ella Webb of
BrockpOrt, N. Y, under the name of Stone
and four weeks later married widow named
Parsons at Condor, N. Y. He was there known
as Sheldon Burleigh. Six months later South
Benz, Ind. welcomed Tatro under the name of
ID. c. Pomeroy. He said he was United
States provost marshal. an office obsolete since
the war, and his pleasant manners and assumed
Knowledge on almost every subject made him
general favOrlte. He talked elOQuently about
the great debt of gratitude due the country's
brave defenders and volunteered to undertake
to prosecute number Of doubtful pension
claims.
While engaged in this pursuit he fell in with
Miss Mason and married her. He appeared to
have liking for the hoosier state, however
and instead of taking trip further west when
he became tired of the third wife he simply re-
.,
wealthy owner of a California gold NINE and
married a Miss McStewart, who owned a small
farm. She was induced by Tatro to sell her
farm for 81 800 in cash and leave her comfortable
home to become the mistress of palatial man
sion on the Pacific coast. When the couple
reached Chicago on their way to California Ia
tro disappeared with the money. Then he went
to Cumberland, Md, and began career as a
bogus special examiner of pensions under the
name of Webb. There he laid seige to the heart
OF Mrs. J. p. Anderson a widow with one son,
who surrendered after a brief seige and became
Mrs. Webb. Tatro employed her boy at a salary
of $3.50 a day, but never paid the salary. The
man of many wives was traced TO Cumberland
by Chief Examiner E. G. Rathbone of the Pen
sion office, and fled to Marietta Pa, where he
was arrested and brought to Philadelphia for
trial More than twenty witnesses from differ
ent states testified against him to-day. Hun
dreds Of persons were found who eagerly paid
money to the adroit swindler to secure pension
from the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
The Almost Idle C. & @. Canal.


GLOOMY PICTURE OF AFFAIRS ON TIE ROUTE.
writer in the Cumberland Daily Ne,os, who
recently travelled by canal from Georgetown
through Montgomery, Frederick, Washington
and Ai!eeany counties, gives gloomy picture
OF affairs on the route. He says: Il now found
nothing but idleness. gloom and dependency.
EMPLOYEES of the canal are in want for the bare
neceSsaries OF life; being nearly one year in
arrears for wages from the canal company.
storekeepers all along the line are unable to
repiensh their stocks. having credited out I'm
some cases their ALL to feed such EMPLOYEES on
promises to pay from the canal company, and
IN expectation that the canal would carry its
usual percentage of coal for eastern markets.
At Point or Rocks WevertOn Knoxville Har-
pers Ferry, ShepherdstOwn. Sharpsbure and
other intermediate points boats are tied I'm all
along. AT Wiliamsport the canal is virtually
blocked with empty boats, pastures on every side
are eaten up by the idle mules, the owners hav-
ing nothing of their own to feed them with.
boat-yards all standing idle; farmers formerly
dependent on canal as market for their pro-
duce, and being too far from railroads to find
other markets. are suffering with other depend
ents on the canal. At Hancock this same des-
tltution exists, if possible, to greater extent.
Cumberland, the shipping point, with popula-
ton of l3 Geo people, to great extent depend
ents on the canal for their existence Is suffering
in the extreme. Merchants doing little or no
business; boat-yards seven In number. where
hundreds of men were employed, are. doing
nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
The Observation-Disclosures.
A SESSION DEVOTED TO FLOWERS-AN OLD RI
UNDER

SESSION DEVOTED TO FLowERs-AN OLD ROSE
UNDER NEW NAME.
At the meeting Of the District of Columbia Hor-
ticultural Society Wednesday evening, John Saul
presiding, and WIN. j. Cogan secretary, Admiral
Garter and Dr.. j. l. Grouse were elected members.
The yelloWS" and other diseases OF the peach were
discussed by Messrs Saunders, Saul, and others.
Mr. Clark called attention to a rose lately intro
duced under The name OF "Queens Scarlet" stating
that IL was an Old acquaintance under a new name,
and that 1t was desirable variety known as
Agrippina. MesSrs. Saunders, Saul, and Others CO.
incided with Mr. Clark, the former stating that the
parties who had placed it the market under this
name, as he had learned, did not know 1t, and had,
consequently, introduced 1t under the new name
On the flower tables was displayed fine exhibition
OF rare and beautiful specimens of spring Towering
blooms, to which Mrs. Harriet n. Mute contributed
thirty-four choice varieties of formed
and hybrid roses Mr.. John Saul exhibited fine
specimens OF thirtytwo varieties OF tea and hybrid
roses, clematis, and other plants Mr.Wm. j. Cogan
exhibited eight varieties of splendid rhOdoden-
drums. Mr. John T. C. Clark exhibited fine speci-
men bloom OF pteonas and twenty nine choice vare-
ties OF tea and hybrid roses. The peculiar merits
of the several specimens on exhibition having been
described the contents of the tables were distrbu-
ted among the ladies present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

23S. Mr.. A. Brooke of Sandy Spring, made
score of 324. Miss Debby Brooke in the Co.
lumbia round, made score of 30l.
The Lawn Tennis Tournament.
lawn tennis tournament was held at Ken
dali Green yesterday afternoon, the following
clubs beng represented: Nassau, by Shellabar-
ger ard Gresham; Washington by Slocum: OBJ
servatory, by Webb and Sampson; Arlington. by
T. b. Brown, Orris Brown and Davidson; Jar
dine, by Hoy; New Jersey avenue, by Crossman
and Chiffon; Kendall Green. by Angel and
ChickeriRg. The Kendalls won the doubles and
Mr.. SlOcum the sinpIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

A vassar girl writes: 81 haven't seen man
in a month of Sundays. We were out taking
constitutional Saturday and came across
scare-crow IN corn field. All the girls ran
for 1t at once and / only managed to secure a
part of one of the skirts of its coats. Still, Ii
was something. ~ iHsbuyg Chronicle Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

HE MlSFlI SlORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
worth S15.
For s12 so double breasted Yacht Cloth Suit G. A. r.
cut. worth $50
Fer els double breasted Yacht Cloth Suit, G. A. r.
cut. worth s2a set of g. A. r. Buttons given with
For sO59 an awool Indigo Flannel Suit cheap at SIS
For s. good Blue Flannel Suit, worth S.
For 81 80 good Business Suits sold for Sl2.
For $40 Cashmere and Cheviot Suits sold elsewhere for
Sl5.
For $14 IS pure worsted 4btton Getaway all colors)
Corkscrew Suits. worth S25
For Sl2 pure worsted black 4-button Getaway Suit
cheap at $lS
For $40 fine Black Cloth Suits double-breastedFrock
worth $40
ODD COATS in Flannel. Nuns Cloth. Drap d,Ete
Alpaca and Calico, from 80 cents up.
ODD PANTS in endless variety, from 81 25 pair up
ODD VESTS in White Duck, Marseilles, Cashmere
Cloth and Flannel, cheap.
JUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Genuine Calcutta and
Imitation Seersucker Suits. at astonishngly low
FOR BOYS TO IL YEARS
Pants and Jackets at 80 worth g.
Pants and Jackets at So worth So
Pants and Jackets at "a 80, worth 81.
Pants and Jackets at S. worth SO.
FOR BOYS II TO Is YEARS
AGood Suit at 81 So worth Sc
ABetter Suit at Sc worth 80.
Splendid Suit at $3.50. cheap at S12
Fine Suit at S9.75 worth GIG.
SEA Base Ball. Bat and Cap given with every Boys
Suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
N. sILvERBERG q CO..
SO 7TH STREET and SI3 srH STREET N
mya6 Nesr Pennsylvanta .xanue

N oAH WALKER & co.
e25Pennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER & co.
Cos Pennsylvania Ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO..
f25 renrsylvania Ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
62s Pennsylvania Ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
625 Pennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER & CO.
eos Pennsylvania Ave.
NOAH WALKER & CO.
e2s Pennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER < CO,
COS Pennsylvania Ava
NOAH WALKER & co,
Cos PENNSYLVANIA Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Push Ur The TRABE AND p

Office Goats at % cents
MINIS SUITS
Our variety is sIontan ous. We give you
For only 81 well made Business Suit all wool which
- you cannot find elsewhere less than $40
Fer only 80 oier fine all wool Suit. We is an
nnposshllity to buy same less than Si215
For only Sl50 viii sell handsome Suit ssyle of make
and fabric are the very latest: regular value SIS
For only SIS will give YOU four button Cutaway i'm
different shades. COZ kscrew worsteds and fine mix
ture.
BOYS SUITS.
Large Assortment. all Sizes
For only So can sell a good, durable, well made
Suit regular price 81
For only S5'5 first-cass all wool Suit worth 1875
For only $3.50 fine all wool Suit, beautifully made
aud trimmed. worth S1l.
CHIIDREN'S SUITS
We make this department Specially and keep every
style aud all sizes ALSO kits. To make the little
happy is aim.
sailors in Blue. Olive. Gray Brown ........... 400
A Very HandsC me Suit Jacket and Pants .,,.... AIS
beautifully Made Suit. ia ket and Iants AGO
Mobility Made Suit Light Gray Jacket and Pants $50
An Elegantly Finished Suit, Brown Corkcrew Wor-
steu Jackct anQ rants 460
hlt suit, one piece 80
ht SUIT two pieces rs
These two styles of Kits excellent in make
Merchant Tailoring De- artment Complete
NJ T. EloEMAN, AL 1TH STREET NORTHWEST.
myI0 Under odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Fast BIND. FAsr FIND.
OLD PROVERB.

Few words in the English language have greater
variety of meaning than the word Fast when stated
alone but the context gives it xy. We speak of fast
horse when wish to express quckness: when of
q color we mean the extremity Of sowness amounting
to steadfastness. Almost every fern of expression
relative not absolute So when speak of color as
fast. It will not fade. reasonably There is no
such thing absolutely fast color indigo one of
the most impershable Of dyes. will gradually turn
lighter blue continuous exposure and if not properly
Incorporated with the fiber by mordants, will wash
In selecting blue fabrics it is important have respect
to fxty of color Then you desire blue garments Of
any Sort for yachting. sailing. rowing. bicycling
business pleasure fxty of purpose will lead you
HENNING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31


Tm C1o1H1xa
FOR ENTLEMEN.
THESE ARE THE PROPER THINGS:
ENGLISH SERGE SUITS
On Blue. Black and Brownl
THIN woRsTED SUITS
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
CALCUTTA sEERsUcKERs.
AMERICAN sEERsUCKERS
SMALL CHECK SUITS,
ALPACA COATS
DRAp D'ETE SUITS
RFOLK JACKETS
KNEE PANTS.
We only remark that there is not to be found else
where another such stock Of elegant THIN CLOTHING
ready made and it is rare thing to obtain better If
ordered to measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Everlasting Insaparable Tenacity zoe B0ttle Brush
and Tin Covert Mailed Postpaid SOC. Sold by Drug
gists Grocers Stationers Hardware, Variety and Gen.
eral Stores Wholesale travelling Agents Wanted in
J. U. O'MEARA Co. lS47 PENNSYLVANIA AvEEUK.
Washinpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

THE DEMAND
For frst-class READY.
MADE CLOTHING has
made a wonderful I rogress.
Nogentleman need be meas
ured when he can procure
such goods as we manufac-
ture. Our stock consists Of
the finest ia quality to the
lowest in price We usually
carry Mems. Youths. Boys
and Children's Clothing and
Gentlcnlon's Furnishings
Merchant Tailoring sec
oEG and thru floors
my3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
EArrse HUME Prr.n

EArrNa HuMBLE Pm
THE SPECTATOR" AN INSURANCE. JOURNAL.
devoted to the interests of the old system of level
premium. higE-rate companies, in its last
number with editorial rttractiug the infamous
charges ii has bee making the last year in almost
every issue against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
sociaticn institution. and against its PRESIDENT E.
d. Harper. and other officers The paper now says
The Mutual Reserve was. believe the pioneer
in this movement of providing reserves to cure
the evils that have heretofore afflicted the
system Of ent insurance and its phenomenal
success certainly shows that the plan is popular
to very considerable extent and is evidence
of the skill ami ability with which its affairs
Quoted That Mr. Harper and his associates conduct
ing the business openly and EFirly inviting iuvestga-
ton. and developing q ,ystein that they believe TO
be the true system, there can be doubt The object
of this article IL but do Of justice the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association and to Mr. Harper per-
sonally and voluntarily make this statement
pair the injury of when beln the unwilling and
unwilling cause" Office of the association, 1909
Come and insure. la. KNIGHT 4. General myl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The Opinion OF a Well.knOwn Specu.
latOr az 10 Washington InvestEnents-
Some of the Houses that are Now
Being Erected in this City-Thc
Activity i'm Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
The Charity Organization Society.


PROVISION MADE FOR AN EXCHANGE OF INFoRMA-
TIoN-RELATIoNs OF CRIME AND PAUPERIsM.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Charity
Organization society Wednesday night, in their
new Office, Lincoln hall building. the board OF man.
ayers expressed much qualification at the decided
progress made toward active organization Of chari-
ties within the past month. Eleven churches and
large mutual relief society have provided for gen.
eral exchange OF information through this society.
The police department, through Major Dye, has
provided that the Information they have concern
Ing 2715 families, representing over 10000 persons
relieved by the citizens committee during the win
ter, may De obtained and recorded In the street
registry and file registration bureau Of this Office;
and through the courtesy of Warden Crocker, OF
the United States JAIL the important facts relating
to from 1890 to $500 inmates OF that establishment
VIII also be concentrated at the Charity Organlza-
ton Office. The relation between pauperism and
crime will be strikingly Illustrated by this store
house OF statistics and The persons who beg at one
season and steal at another will be identified. The
treasurer's report showed receipts, including bal
ance, OF $148 GO; disbursements S13666 Charles C.
Duncanson, E. w. Woodruff and Elias Hutchinson
were elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

THEY FIRST SAW EACH OTHER At TIE MARRIAGE
ALTAR-Mr. Albert s. j. Price, of Memphis, formerly
to Miss Katie Brown, at the residence of her father
Mr.. William M. Brown, 40 9TH street southeast the
Rev. Samuel NJ Shute, OF the Columbian uni
verSity, officiating. Only the members OF the
immediate families OF the contracting parties
present. remarkable feature Of the affair Is that
literally, the first meeting OF the bride and groom
was at the altar. They were introduced by mutual
friends through correspondence; friendship was
formed, which soon ripened into the stronger
passion; an engagement was entered into; and,
after seasonable period had elapsed, was duly
contaminated yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

AMP CHIMNEYS REDUCED.
Sn 81, ac. lnesil Soc lyFye &c per dozen.
Sinai Bulnels zoe me urns S0s larse. 81 40 psr
dozen. Nail cI1ars promptly attend to-
A. SONNlNSTEEltL
az llS2 stA sssees Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
RoyalLIQUIDGLUR

RoyalLIQUIDGLuR
Nends everything
Solid as Rockl-Hard IS
A dam ant.-fir1a as
GTaniteiii Str ongest,
Toughest and Most
Elastic Gius on Earth!
Absolutely unbreak-
able and Insepal'ablel.
No heating..-No prep
srat 10 n A ways
GaidS M MTaks China Ia,
Glass. Wood, Leather.
Patches on Shoes, Rub
Der, Crockei.y. Billiard
Cue lips and Cloth.
Ornaments. Stone, Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
HENNING.

T h E CT HER.
my29 40 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

-sc E'SgoIldc ArcGSTss
The archery contests participated In By the
Potomac arehers twelve members of the Balti-
mere club and four from the Sandy Spring club.
OF Columbia Heights yesterday afternoon. were
very interesting In the unknown distance
shootlh2. the nrSt prize was won by Mr.. L.W.
MaAsoh, OF thls city. who shot 769E yards. and
the second prize by Mr.. c. Brooke, of Sandy
spring Mo N the unknown distance shooting
ior ia,,.es inc nrst prize was won By Mrs. W. A.
In the Columbia rcund for the Potomac
ArchFrs me scores we're: Mrs Bartlett. pa. Miss
kidder. 2iS; Miss Holmes. 200; Miss G, Van Do.
rcn. 159; Miss Julian III; Miss ClarSS 100. a. M;os
Russell d. American r0und-w. A. Bartlett.
$50. Il. ". MaNsOn, 4S1; W Flint sol. q II
Randall, $50; ". NlnnIx, 2.j: L. b. Whit ON.
a. johnson, %},; T. Pickett, 1876: W. Grant IN
TIE kittredse prize. a raw-hide blackberry -
arrows. % yards, was Won by Col. Flint Sco1ra
$50 'ooie,
Mrs J. ". Wilson led the Baltimore team 4,
Tic American round by score OF I66. Mrs
N!Isoa led IN The Columbia round By a score of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-22
Succession Sale.

Succession Of Sam Levy, deceased
Dy virtue of writ of sale issued from the
ID Judge of the First District for Caddo
parish, Louisiana, and to me directed, will
proceed to sell at the Court house door. in the
town of Bellevue La, on Tuesday, 9th day
of May, 1884, the following described land be-
longing to the succession Of Sam Levy, de-
ceased, to.wit:
The undivided half interest in the northwest
quarter and southeast quarter of section 3,
township Is, range Ii; so acres; the south
half OF section7, township Is, range IL; the
southeast quarter OF section 5, township q,
range Ii; the northwest quarter of section 2,
and the northeast quarter of section 3, and
south half of section %, and the southeast
quarter of section 81, and the northwest quar-
ter of section 35, township p, range IL, con-
tanning in all TACO acres.
The other half interest of the above de-
scribed lands viii be sold at the same offering
and on the same terms.
Terms of Sale--Cash, if appraisement be-
bid otherwise the land will be re-advertised
and sold according to law, on credit of ~
months, for what it will bring-credit puF-
ehasers to execute IL months bonds, with APP
proved personal security, with mortgage and
vendors lien retained and bearing 3 per cent.
| interest from day of sale.
r. e. WYCHE, Sheriff
and ex-oficio Auctioneer, Bossier Par, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-22

u The handsomest and largest
stock of furniture in Shreveport will
be found at Messrs. Florsheim Bros,
No. 6 on the Levee. Bedroom, din.
ing-room, parlor and hall setts com.
plete. The latest and most popular
designs, the best and most substan.
tial makes and the lowest prices OF
any house in North Louisiana. A
large stock of shades, mattings and
carpetings constantly on hand. FoI
bargains in all lines call at the popu.
lar and enterprising wholesale and
retail furniture house of Messrs
Florsheim Bros, No. on the Leyee,
Shreveport.