davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
6teamtoais ano Railroads

oCTON VIA ST0NINGTON LINE.
w. STONINGTON and MASSACHUSETTS
II sIeaTS Snndaysl from Pier S3 X, Jayst, at 4:O
daily trans from steamers landing through TO
N providence Line, for freight only fron Pier ~ N
Bosss.oaa.: st daily except Sunoaysl, 4;S0 p m
n.TTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
RnH .yODFL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
~ Va pbiladrluhie, Baltimore and Washington
r~.ips esve from Pennsylvania r. r. Depot w..
,.S,p sunday Washington and all points est.
spn M DAILY FAST EXPRESS, through sIetptuH5
,ose6es 10 chicago, Cincinnati, ~ Lous Conne'ts 'O "a
pCS'; ';TSNiGHT daily for Washington and al points West
~, 9ime.Tabes Tickets sleeping Berths and BagFage
fp Al Cmpanys of Sl5 n and 695 broadway Court
III fTOoglyu, Pcun-y ylNana Railroad.
INoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
sSp n D. m and IL p m Sundays exceptedl III p M
-, ives IN time early trains North and Eaet
1,OR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
tSaTCNIC and NACGATUCK RAllROADS- steamers
herne-slip at IL g. m. r M; 2Sost East tNeE
gsoqon m Fare lower than by any otner route
T FVIGH VALLEY AD.-Passenger
tns leave dcpot foot OF Corandt and Desbrosses sta
;, slo m S4U and D. for Easton, Bethlehem, Allen
.n Reading Mnuch ChunCh, WIZ esbnrrt, Towanda, Wa
rv Jtbaca Geneva Lyons Bpfac and the West Pullman
TSnrh coaches ruu daily Local trainsas a M and 54o
M for Fastnn Bethlehem and COolny. g..
Trans eavng st $40 m and 5.so p M conIe0r IsT m
;raip ocal for Mauch Chunk slOa Leave MaueN OuuA
Sn Eastern Oc corner q CAnrc4 end CSTtana' 't
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Diui0cn0 Notifies.

OPr1cE OF THE GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE CoRNY}
No 1871 Broadway, New YORK, Jan. !, 1851 }
DOTH DlVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
30 day declared the usual seniannua dividend 'i
i've tJ) per cent. payable on demand. - --r- ....
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

Offi'N VT " No 81 Broadway, I
NEW YORK, Dec. -, 1851; Z
rV1uF animal election of directors will be
held st this ofhce on Tuesday, January 8, 1854,
betveen the hours OF IL o clock and ocock p m
oe'"0eh 'no "oui' Va - W r. r. MILLS. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
ntic Citv except sunday; ! - , n
no PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
NORWICH LINE ,.r,ox ovr,Dv

NORWICH Linz, o,r.,,
IT. ros-on - Worcester y 80 Nashua . - Portland
81 and no transfer
li'H'" ~ CITY OF WORCESTER,
bou excartou she most elegant boat the SOunL AM
a., fsvorte CITY or BOSTON
leave Pier 40 Nortb River cOt Of Nattst neKt pet
.bove except lut'N ~ P''
r wiug room Boston ron NewLOudou at 4lo a. M
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAIIROAD.-C commencing Nov. IS 1854
through trains viii leave Grand Central Depot. .s
a m, Western New York ara northern EAV'e7a "V'
s4Ga m fsst In rtcd Chicago Express. with dining cars
fourirr at Ahpnv Utica syracuse, Rochester, buHaG hi
evf,ud and 1ocdO arriving et Chicago U:2o r. m ne1'
Iu3O N Chca-p Evpress dras1ug-rO0m cars 70 tthth
Carua Rochester and Buffalo: connects Tor OsWego ,.,
II 8. m NHyNork aud Northern FEpIt,-7; W. ~.
conuceIg Tor saratoga, gems faS anu
sSCpu Albany and Utica express nrawnsroom cars
"a 4 m Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy -,-
u Louis E---ess with sleeping cars 'or N,agit
TGlS Buffalo Cincinnati except saturday IVe"o' ''0~
GsG M cypress with seepnc 10 syrscns" and t,
svburn Road also 20 Montreal. Connects for saratoga
n PaC5C Express with sleeping cars Tor Roche4er
Iufaia Cleveland Toledo Detroit ClcaEO ~ Louis Os"e
20. also Iovvuc except ~aturdas ,,-.,s
IL n M y Express with sleSug cars 10 A@9aS @ I
TrOv Connects with The trains lOI the WEST a'
North Except SATURDAY night , 49,. W povyl,ng
TcE,ts on sa at Grand central Depot, no o bo~In
Green 952 and Proadwav ara nt Nestcot's
OfceS PARK. place 7S5 and SAP broadway, ~"
and 1873 washington and sC4 Iutonsis biooAiSh auU'
fGSTe sfeass called ioT aTG csecked trm residence
lsssT fl1i3V liia ~ ui'iy. ~ e. Il. MEEkER,
Gene -N7~-~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Dnslness Chances.
gorartncrshlp No!ltes-

HAVING severed our connection with John I.
ii LESTER & CO.. We take pleasure in announcing to
that have formed connection with Messrs
SCHWARTZ DUPEE, Of Chicago, Ill, dated from Janu-
airy l. 1854. L. G. QUIELIN co. " Broadway, and II
NIur
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Countrn proprrtn for Sale anb 90 fet

ITO RENT.-TwO Splendid Brick Dwellings in
Augusta Ga, deghttuly situated and centrally located
Every convenience Furnished unurnishet, desired
Address. L. MAXWELL Real Estate gent Augusta, Ga
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.-CatalOgue
free Maps Of Virginia 15c. MANNING c. STAPLES
Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Alexandria Affairs.

Reported Tor The EVENING STAR
ra BEA POo HOUSE CHASaEnTne assgnment In
Braddock House here, win not close that hotel at
least for the present s. G. Brent. esq., the counsel
for the assignee, has now control OF MI. Brown s
analrs here. The house Is indebted for supplies to
Harlow Bro, W. Cogan, VIM. Gray and others. but
1t is thought that ali the Alexandria establishments
viii In the end be fully paid. MI. g. W. Brown, the
Mansion House proprietor. obtained the hotel then
known as the Mansion House from the heirs Of JAS.
Green, by exchanging the Alexandra hotel for
desirable residences In Brooklyn. Mr.. Green had
thirty years ago made the Mansion House hotel out
Cariyle-Herbert property adjoining. on which the
historic BraddOck house stands, but which had
then fallen into the hands OF Mr.. John Lloyd. Mr..
Green extended the hotel in front OF the Brad.
DOCK House, and made a building with some hum
Qred rooms most commOdtouS establishment.
II was first constructed by Mr.. A. G. Newton.
During the war it was rented by the United States
as hospital. and after several hosts had tried
their hands at hotel keeping there. it was many
years conducted by Mr.. John W. Green for the
Green heirs. and at last 1t fell into the control OF
Mr. Brown, the proprietor who has just assigned
his rights
PROPOSED BANK CLos1NG.-The German banking
company here is considering the question Of clos
Ing that Institution, and a meeting OF the stock
holders will be held next month to determine
whether the bank shall continue. All the private
banks in the state are required to become public
state.
at the police station house. charged with carrying
concealed weapons and shooting at Lawrence
Bayne: He was arrested by Officers Thomas and
Patrick Hayes.
president OF the German banking company.-The
new bolt and chain works will be opened before the
close OF the month In the building Wales alley
In the rear Of the Neptune iron works-The
man Charles Goodrich with a handsome engraving
In acknowledgment OF his services to the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

TIE POTOMACS AND THE PRIZE CCPS-THE COLCN

TIE POToMACS AND THE PRIZE CUPs-THE COLCMBIAS
AND THE PROPOSED JOINT REGATTA.
AT the regular meeting Of the Potomac Boat
Club last night. resolutions We're adopted as fol-
lows: THAT our committee appointed to confer
with the representatives OF the other boating Or
CARNATIONS of the District be, and are hereby. in
ship trophy for four-Oared shells. That this club
IN respect To The STAR cup In light that pre-
Guides our rowing for said cup or entering any re-
Satti IN which II II presented as a championship
prA'- Ahd, furthermore, as said STAR Company
nave Hinst consistently refused TO redOnate said
STAR cup. ana II Il not our DISPOSAL this club
mas no the power, however much IL might have
tht desire, 10 place said cup upon any race any
Regatta ana That our full desire and Affirmative
wish to act in harmony with Ill our neghbOrS must
w suo@cr'ent To our sense OF right ant propriety"
fiSht new inelniers We're elected, and 1t was de-
tlut'i 10 open tie season on the first OF April
The CO,umbiaS held meeting last evening and
adopted me recommendations OF the committee TO
hod JOINT regatta, 10 be called the Potomac river
rtbdtta The recommendation tn endeavOr to
secure the national amateur regatta for the POto-
ln'S IiSerwis not agreed TO. The position Of the
cIub regarding the prize cups had already been set
lorth, ana no further action was taken MesSrS
Lake. smith and Davis were appointed a committee
On cioo races during the coming season.
CANTINE ACQUITTED.-GcOrge Cantine. the lands
man. WEo was charged with robbing the dead
boileS which were picked up from the wreck OF the
steamer City of Columbus, near Gay Head Mass
ana tried by court-inartial at the Washington navy
yard Was acquitted He was defended by NesSrx
'ioore Wright. Cantine's time OF enlistment has
expired. He has been complimented by several
officers OF the navy for gallant conduct It is
Thought that he will be presented with q medal by
Tie secretary OF the Navy for bravery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Organizing Charities.
THE PLANS OF A NEW YORK SOCIETY ADOPTED FOB

THIS CITY.
An adjourned meeting OF the board Of managers
OF the Charity Organization society of the District
of Columbia was held last night In the Spencerian
college parlors for the purpose Of hearing report
from Mrs. Sara A. Spencer upon the plans and work
OF the New York organization OF the same nature.
Mrs. Spencer spent two days in Investigating the
work of that society, which, she said, was in COM
munication with all the charities and benevolent
bodies In the entire city The history of over
$1,000 people who have applied for charitable assist
ance Is recorded in the Office, and through this
record impostors are detected and exposed. While
AID IS given to proper applicants. The society was
organized in New York only two years ago, and
these are few results of its work. The entire eX-
penSe OF maintaining all the offices which do vast
an amount OF work is only about $4,000 per annum.
The object OF the organization is not the abolition
of the various charitable bodies OF the city, but
their organization into great engine to forward
the work OF relieving suffering
IL was decided that the plans OF the New York
char1ty organization be adopted. with such mOd1-
The secretary was instructed to print the neces-
Sary cards for information to churches and relief
and District societies.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The following committees were appointed
Securing friendly cooperation among public and
private charities, Messrs. Pratt, Butler and Ry-
neal; Investigation Of cases. MeSsrs Barnard and
Mann and Mrs. MaySe; Obtaining adequate relief
from proper charities, MeSSrS. Butler, Shedd and
+. kurtZ Johnson; Ascertaining the real causes OF
pauper1Sm, 1dleneSS and distress in the community
Mrs. Spencer, Messrs. Adams and Speare; Procur-
Ing work Tor the poor, Messrs. Pratt and Ryneal
and Miss Emery; Social, sanitary and industrial
reforms among the poor, MeSsrs. Shucking and
Rauter0erg and Mrs Spencer; Publication OF direc-
Ing; Prosecution OF impOstOrs, Messrs. Wolf and
Barnard and Madame POesche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
The Charges Against Mayor Latrobe.

The Charges Against Mayor LatrObe.
ACTION OF THE MARYLAND SENATE YESTERDAY
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
telegram to yesterdays STAR from ANNAPOLIS,
Nd, stated that Mr.. Hayes, OF Baltimore, offered
resolution In the state senate which was adopted.
only four senators voting in the negative providing
for the Investigation OF the statements from Messrs
George S. Brown, William Keyser, and Louis N.
Hopkins. Mr.. Hayes said: ga few hours ago was
startled by reading in the morning papers state
mentS from gentlemen occupying the confidence of
the people of Baltimore city, charging the mayor of
our city with conduct that, if true brings re-
proach not only upon him, but upon our city and
state: These statements charge him with having
sold himself and patronage to the b. Il 0. R.R for
$4,000 il this can be proved the fair name of our
city ana state demand his removal, and the power
TO do this or start the proceeding accomplish this
is with the general assembly,"
MI. Hayes thereupon offered the resolution to an
point committee to investigate the Charges
against Mayor LatrObe for the purpose OF removing
him from office should he be found guilty. 1t was
adopted by vote OF 10 TOD.
special to the Baltimore Sun this morning saws:
After the excitement OF the surprise had in meas
ure abated, the sober second thought came, and
some OF the senators began to regret the precipi-
fancy OF the action 1t is thought the order viii be
recOnsidered, as 1t Is looked upon as an arraipn-
trObe.
MAYOR LATRoBE's REPLY.
In q letter published in the Baltimore papers to
day Mayor LatrObe denies that he ever promised
directly or indirectly, charged by the gentlemen
mentioned, to allow his patronage to be disposed Of
or promised that he would appoint any particular
person TO the ofce OF city collector He also saws
that the suggestion that he stated that bar
gain OF promise had been made by him to Mr. Robert
Garrett Is simply untrue in erery particular He
writes 1T Is equally false that am NON or erer
trdS under any obligation, eesniary or otherwise
TO Mr. Garrett IN connection ,cith the municipal or
d,iy other election. The story of the $4,000 ex-
pended Tor election purposes, the repayment of
which was TO be guaranteed TO me by Mi. Garrett,
pronounce 10 DC absolutely and entirely untrue
Gen. Geo. s. Brown Is the president of the demo-
cratic city convention; VIM Keyser, Chairman OF
the executive committee OF the same, and Lewis n
Hopkins member OF that committee
LOTTERY INDICTMENTS QuAsHED IN LoUIsvIILE.-
The indictments against j. J. Douglas manaaer Of
the Henry County lottery, were quashed in the
United states court at Louisville Ky Yesterday
by Judge Barr. The indictments were worded nre
cisely Ike those upon which the lottery men were
convicted In the Chicago courts. Judge Barr ruled
that Congress in passing the law contemplated that
all lottery maj matter be non-mailable whether the
gres could not decide on the moral character Of a
lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

A YOUNG MAN named steven Spier stopped n
frightened horse which was running down 18th
Street this morning. The horse a gallOp
when Spier. at imminent peril TO himself. caught
the loose reinS and by skilful management checked
Its speed and finally brought IL to 4 StandSttll.
WHIsKIEs-Ffne old pure rye whisky can be had
81 Chr. &ander's. such as the Darling. 1863: Frank
Waltz, 1872; Hermitage, 1879, and many other
oOted brands Get IL at No. 81 eth 81. n. W.
Mr. c. F. BENNETT. shipwright, caulker, boat
builder and spar maker corner 18th and Water
streets southwest. is building "A steam launch q
eet long, with . feet 10 inch beam. ana feet ana
ii inch deep, for the OF the coast survey SET
vice OF the government. Mr.. Bennett Is prepared
to do any Kind OF work In his line and Will guar
antee 10 give satisfaction
DUDE Glasses. with gold guards Soc National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Political Campaign Notes.
RANDALL FOR PRESIDENT-LouISIANA AND IOWA

RANDALL FOR PRESIDENT-LoUISIANA AND IOWA RE
PCBLUANS.
The nth Pennsylvania legislative district con-
vention to elect delegates to the democratic state
convention was held in Ptttsourg yesterday. Res>
buttons favoring tar for revenue, but not foster
Ing monopoes. and favoring the abolition OF the
revenue system. and Endorsing Randall as candi-
date for the presidency, were adopted
The Louisiana republican state convention in
New orleans yesterday elected ex-Gov. Kellogg and
MessrS Badger. Pinchback and Dumont delegates
at-large to the Chicago convention Mr. kellogg
was elected permanent president
The Iowa republican state convention has been
called to meet at DeS MoineS on April 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
DUDE Glasses. with
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements. &C.. Tonight.

Amusements. &c. Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Henry Irving, in "The
Merchant Of Venice"
FORD'S OPERA HOCSE--WynCiham company, in
"Delicate Ground" and ''Where'S the Cat
THKATER COMIQUE--'BaShful Venus and varie.
ties.
DIME Observation-Disclosures and interesting per-
torrance.
AIS SEVENTH STREET NORTHwEST-The automatic
city.
TMNs' HALL-Grand Amateur Entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
The Striking Hod Carriers.

WHAT MR T. F. JUSES, BKICkLAY ER, SAYS.
Mr.. Edwin F. Jones stated to a STAR reporter to-
day that the assertion made by member OF the
Hold Carriers union. to the effect that he (Jones)
had represented to the Norfolk men that the hod
correct.
They asked me- said Mr. Jones, "if there was
a strike In the city, and replied that there was
strike going on among the hOd carriers, but that
they had forced 1t Oh the BOSSES and not on the
men. said we would not lessen wages, but would
pay - per day. as we had been doing for the last
TWO years. They asked why went out OF town
Tor help. and told them that there was always
scarcity OF labor here In summer, and that we had
them that the men who carried the hod did not
force the strike. but that some OF the men who
were formerly bod carriers were now in Office, and
still retained their membership in the union, and
that these were the who started this strike by
persuading the others to go into 1t. We can get
all the men we want without any misrepresenta-
lions, which are entirely unnecessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

are the SealSAtn cigars They do not create an un-
usual quantity OF saliva-Only natural eNp-ctora.
tionS follow their Use. No deleterious matter l.
permitted In their makeup. Try them.
BAHBorR & HAMILTON,
CTS Wholesale Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

ORGAFS-We specially call attention of those
contemplating the purchase OF organ to our very
large and complete stock OF the SIX leading makes
ranging In price from S22, $50 $50, 500 SIS, SS5, up
wards John F. Ellis Co.. g7 Penna- ave, neal
lOeh street. See advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
II STA LISHED lSfU.

r. sTABLIsHED 1910.
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BRoTHrn
has OPENED
NEW SILKS,
NEW DRESS FABRICS
NEW MOURNING GOODS
NEW GRENADINES
NEW HABIT CLOTHS
NEW EMBROIDERED ROBE
NEW SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
NEW FRENCH SA1INES
NEN LINEN LAWNS
NEW WHITE GOODS
NEW PARASoLS
NEW UMBRELLAS,
NEW JERSEYS,
NEM MD GLOVES
NEW HANDkERCHrEFs
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS
THE ABOVE GOODS REPRESENT TIE LATEST
ARRIVALS" AND Ny CUSTOMERS Will I'M
GREAT ADVANTAGE IN EXAMINING M
SlOSh. WHICH Is NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR
Spring AND SUMNER"
"CHOlCE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Affairs in West Washington.

DEATH OF r WALTER CoLLINs.-The death is an
nounced this morning of r. Walter Collins clerk in
tne mutllated currency division of the Treasury
department, and son OF the well-known contrac-
Tor and builder Joseph F. Collins. He leaves a
WIDOW edith NJ, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Yeatman,
OF the quartermaster generals office), and two
small children. The deceased was popular young
man. and his death will be regretted by many
!rlenuS: The funeral will take place from the
MethOdiSt Protestant church, on Congress street,
al OclOk Saturday afternoon.
TEMPERANCE MASS-MEETING will be held this
evening at DunbartOn Avenue NJ. E. church. Col.
Ba0cOck OF San Francisco, and other speakers will
ADDRESS the meeting. Music Will be furnished by
Miss Evan, Prot Bischon and others. The seats
are free.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary c. Linthicum
LOOK place from her residence to-day at 9 o'clock.
Inc following were honorary pail bearers: Judge
w. s. Cox, Judge Andrew Wylie, George NJ Ward,
COL Hollingsworth, John Marbury and R. p.
Dodge; and the following were active pall-bearers:
Richard Smith, VIM. Laird, VIM L. Dunlop, VIM.
A. Gordon, Charles Worthington j. j. Beali, j. s.
Mckenny and Capt. Shepherd. The ceremonies
We're conducted by Rev. A. X. Stuart, OF Christ,
r. +. church, and the interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The WATER WORKs.-The 12-inch air pipes, sup
plying the shafts and proposed tunnel, have been
laid from the Aqueduct Office along Rock creek to
North street, thence to Mill street. thence to Rock
creek and the shaft there. The pipe will then
branch east and west in 61nch pipes to the reSer-
VOlrs at DrOyerS' Rest and at the Howard univer-
S1ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Mr.. Shelley,s Sewerage Bill.

HE THINKS THE EXPENDITURES WOULD BE NADR Up
IN TIE SAVING IN CONGRESSIONAL FUNERALS
Representative Shelley said to q STAR reporter
to-day that he was induced to offer his bill for
completing the sewerage Of the District. which
was published in Mondays STAR, by the fact that
he thought, beyond doubt. much, it not all the
general Ill health In this city occasioned by de-
fective sewerage. 1t was, Of course, he said, i'm
possible for the District to complete this work at
once, and the urgent necessity OF it induced him to
propose the plan by which the general government
would advance the money for the entire work; and
the District refund 1t through the ordinary annual
appropriations for this purpose. 1t involved, he
Sa1d only the interest OF the money and this would
Oe more than made up to the general government
by the saving in congressional funerals.
"What do you reckon this work will cost" asked
THE STAR.
Not more than two millions of dollars, certainly,
and think not more than a million and a-half.
Inc interest on this money, you see, would not
amount 10 very much, and. speaking earnestly. 1t
would be great saving In the way Of congress
Slonal funerals believe the plan to be practical
bic. and think the District Commissioners agree
with me. 1t Is simply design to have the work
done at once instead OF waiting for long term Of
years. IL VIII not cost any more to the District
nor to the government The interest On the
money advanced being the only thing involved,
the advance being made without interest,""
The bill will be brought up in the committee
very soon, and be referred to the Commissioners
for suggestions 1t is thought it will then receive
the unanimous approval OF the committee and take
precedence over smaller bills ON the District cal
endar. The work provided for, 1t is claimed, could
De completed In short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
CITY ITEMS.
The Tale os the False Teeth

Somebody wants 10 know why Or Bull's Couch
Syrup isn't advertised That man must he bind /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06

False teeth may tell lies in quiet way. But a
real tooth tells the solemn truth when IL sends lis
messages OF pain through all the nerves and mus
Giles OF the face. ii have the too,hach,,,- * me
almost audible howl. And the echo Is eyes and
the toothache mas me- When the pains OF neural
gia settle In decayed TOOTH something must Ia
done. Get Perry Davis Pain Killer. eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
DRY GOODS.
DECIDED B.Rs.rss liz SILKS

We HAVE JUST OPENED LOT OF COIORED
SAlIN kRNEIILETN. ALL PURE SILK IN
MN SHADES Al 81 2h W. CONSIDER THESE
IHt thf APESI "ooDs THAT We HAVE EyEH
WEAR AND DURABILITY
INDIA PpNGEE IN NEW DESIGNS
YOKOHAMA SILKS RICH BLACK SILKS
BLACK h DZIMERES BLACK SILK yFLvETs AT
LESS THAN Wholesale PRICES
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN PARIS DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. VELVET GRENADINE
NEAT CHICK SILKS AT soc PER YARD
HePiECESof BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SATINEs
SALINE ROBES PRINTED BATIsTE sc
IHf CHEAPEST LOT OF FINE TABLE IINrNs
AND sHEErING EVER OFFERED
ONE PRICE
Nm SINISTER soSs
sl9 Pennsylvania syenua
Y B-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST mhA
LCTTRELI.S"
SPLENDID BARGAINs
BLACK SILKS
From - Cents M
OUR DOLLAR silks
Reduced 10 - Cents iu all color~
. SIRAH SILKS
,rr, IN al, IN, Nr~ Spring Colurs. very chrsr
SIZING NoNtLllES IN WOOL FABRitS ~
/ al p cents. cannot be SURPASSED " "S~N
- L J. L -
Our pa Quits equal o those usually sold a, N a,
A SPLENDID Quilt Tor 81 -.
J. A. LCTTREIL co.
mht si7 Market spssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-06
Won Need No,l,;uy r,.
a Wholesome Smoke

Do you want an external remedy FOR ordinary AT,
mentS: Use BenSon's Capcine Porous Plasters PC