davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
Our Mushrooms.

This rainy spell has developed mush.
rooms to q prodigious extent. You can
buy all you and your hungry kids can eat
for the smallest coin known in this section
OF the realm from the Indians. But not
all kids take kindly to them. There is an
animal here known familisriy and power
fully as the stink bug. Sure as you live,
our mushrooms taste wonderfully as this
animal smells. The children sion't like
this similarity. An urchin that we wot OF
eschews the delicscy and will call them
nothing If not stink bugs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
ACCIDENTAL PRESIDENTS.

One OF the considerations which may
injure President Arthur at Chicago, says
the San Francisco Cali, is the fact that
until he became President by accident he
had never been regarded as within the
range of Presidential lightning. His be-
coming . Presidential aspirant this year
is entirely due to the fact that he is
President now. II his term had devel-
oped qualities Of mind he was supposed
not to possess. the fact OF his service IS
chief executive might be urged as : rea-
son why he should be continued in Office.
But the list Of delegates shows pretty
conelusively that Mr.. Arthur has made
adherents only among the of6ce-holding
clAss. His delegates are nearly ell mem
bers Of the Federal brigade. The pablo
men Of either party Of recognized stand
ing do not hold him in higher estimation
bar when he was nominated for Vice
President The stride which he has
made from the position Of . rather OBJ
u AspirAnt for the second place in
1850 to that Of = formidable Aspir2nt for
the first place in 1854. is the result Of .
skillful use Of the patronage an accident
placed in his hands. Measured by his
service 20 the pnbhc, a. most pnblie men
are, Mr.. Arthur has little more than an
average CoagrsssmAn's claim to consider
alton A. n Presidential sspsrAnt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

A Washington correspondent writes as
follows: The tide has suddenly turned
against the Republicans on the eve Oh
the meeting Of their National Conven-
ton. A fortnight ago the outlook Tor
the Democrats was bad, from the divis-
ions on the tariff and from other causes
Now their prospects are vastly improved,
and recent causes have slightly altered
the political situation.
Nearly all the large failures have been
among conspicuous Republicans, headed
NV Gen. Grant, who led the gold panic OF
1859. six months after he was elected
President. This fact cannot fail to make
an impression on the public mind, when
taken in connection with the depression
in business and the unpromising prospect
for relief from an advance in the demand
for cereals abroad, such as took place
four years ago.
When the Republican National Com
mittee met here last December the hrst
thought was to get a rich Chairman, Who
for the sake of the honor. would be will
ing to contribute largely to the campaign
fund, and, in fact, to assume much OF the
financial responsibility that must be in
CURED in a canvass for President.
The old managers could not, in the
face of the Civil Service Act, assess the
hundred thousand oficeholders openly,
as they had been accustomed to do, n
they could not rely very largely on ''vol-
untary contributions" Hence the policy
of electing q Chairman who might be
willing to run the machine with what
money he could gather in, and to take
the risk beyond that point.
Suppose wealth was the controlling
that led to the elevation OF Sem
ator Sabin as the head of the National
Committee. He is a new man on the
public stage at Washington, and he
had ambition to become prominent.
William E. Chandler and the managers
thought they did . sharp thing when
Mr.. Sabin was caught in their net.
But experience has not justified this
expectation.
Nj. Sabin's company. engaged in the
manufacture of railroad cars and agri-
cultural machinery. with lumber trade
As q side show. has failed for . million
or more. The Senator went away in
search of assets, after assuring his
friends that everything would come out
charmingly. He was so certain Of the
worth of the preferred stock" of his
company that he proposed to buy .
house here, and pay for it with that
sort of capital. But the owner could
see with Sabin's eyes.
Senator Sabin had been . friend of
Mr.. Blaine, but he was discreet enough
10 keep bis partialisy in the back
grcnnd while the craftsmanship was IN
settled. Mr.. Mcpherson, Secretary of
the committee, has been one of Blaine's
active managers in Pennsylvania The
Plumed knight. therefore, had the ma
chinery of the committee in his hands
when these elections were made.
But Mr.. Sabin is not rs enthusiastic
rs he was . month ago, either for
Blaine or for the success of the party.
Business is business. In . recent in
teryiew he said: st will be difficult
TO convince some people, great many
people-shas the Republican party is
not responsible for the financial en-
barrassments of the country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
LOCO Years in q Cask.

According to the Chinese. cask making
has been known to them for many thou
sand years. They lsbored. however. under
this drawback. They did rot know how
to give the final touch by which the lid is
fastened in, the only method that struck
them as feasible being to place Q boy in
side while q cooper frightened the hoops
and secured the lid in its position. But
how was the boy to be got out? This re-
NAMED an unsolysd problem for 5000
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

erty destroyed in the transaction and no
.otr.I value lesseued. The gamblers
simply counted up their relative chips
and found themselves $50, oOo,ooo short
upon what those symbols bad been reck'
oned to stand for in the game; 'nA' was
IL thara was Of it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
rnE CASE PLAaNLY STATED.

The ST Louis Globe Democrat in few
words. makes . plain and correct state
msnt Of the Wall street Earry. This is
the way in which that journal pats it:
The estimated shrinkAge' in the values
OF 81 active stocks during the recent
Wall street disturbance was SO. 0oo. 0cl
This shrinkAge was Of the sort however.
that doesn't really shrink any except the
figures on the blaekboards Of the Stock
Exchange. There was no actual prop
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01

We are in receipt daily Of q large invoice
Of fresh shads direct from the fishermen.
weighing from three 10 eight pounds each
and in fine order.
We also receive daily large invoices OF
fruit and vegetables in season. Careful
attention given to the selection and pack
ing for distant markets.
d. d. BERxARDI L Co.,
sos and 80 K street, Sacramento, Cal. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
NEW D
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID EXAMINING IN THE PosToFrIcE AT
IL Eureka. View, on the 3ist day Of May.
Iss4. Persons calling for any of these
letters viii please say Advertised June J.
1854"
Ladies' List:
Coleman Miss Burnice Lansford Miss cynth
CLARK Mrs Nellie Lake Mrs La
Haniey Miss Katie Nolan Mary
Hsniey Miss Maggie Stride 4rsH
Gentlemen's List:
Awkward I'd Mcdowell
Burnss Jasper Mclaughlin wP
Brown Vim Nicholson Jno
Boomgdon BJ Pumphrey Alphonse
Boose Thos Pnngie
CAsebeer Frank Richards Vim
Cobb yno Riehey wm
Dfsa Jno Richard Jas
Hogan Luke Rtgoy J
Horn brook Geo euttle @
lockwood VIM b silvey s
LAnshur Adolph wildss Dexter
Italian list.
Bernssconi Giuseppe Luigi BuscAh
Musso 6iAcomo Pistones Francisco
Rebxgiisfi L FsrdinAndo Pedr0nci
Francisco Romano Papa Aiex&ndro
Basso Giovanni
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say. Foreign. Advertised"
James Petersen Robert 8 Ferguson
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known 10 the Postmaster, or be
idenuaed by some responsible person II not
called for within 80 days. these letters will be
sent 20 the Dead Letter O1nce:
Bass or ASS Geo Cont Giol&mnertni
Peliesrtno Franc'ehi Ciaputsi Carlo
Trxvers Geo Schnesder dos
Bill Crtmstterers
". J. SMITH. Postmsster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
OVER THE WATER.

Dynamite Explosions I'm LON
don-A Number Of Persons severe
~ Injured-A Rumor that Four
Dynamfters Have Been Arrested.
FsprcrAI 70 TIE a~xNxryEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-01
MIsCELlANEoUs:

Ladies' Chemises, trimmed with embroidery
and tucks, 400 each.
White and Gray doubie.steel and whaiebone
Corsets. only 15c . pair.
p. d. Corsets. 81 Is . pair.
Fancy Dress Buttons, IL dozen for 75c.
Ladies' Fine Quality Farmer satin Skirts, 81
each.
In conclusion, We respectfully ask the
prices, and they will be convinced that we
Samples will be sen 10 persons living
prompt and careful attention.
M. J. FRA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-13

Sale by United States Marshail
limited States Circuit Court, western
District Of Louisiana.
No. Thomas A. Allen vs. W. F.
Blackman.
rNp11RsuANCE OF THE DECREE
of sa;d Court, made and entered III
10 above and numbered cause, on the
sth Iay Of February, 1884, the unGet.
signed Master will proceed 70 ss,i o az
nnblic auction, to the last ana n'snes ~
bidder for cash, on the 5th gay Va
HppII 1894. at - o'clock NJ. before
t a.. Cont hous4, in the Town OF A iex'
On L.. Parish of Rapides, IN the
Stat State Of Louisiana. the following de'
scribed property to-wit: ;.,.
One thousand arpents of land sl.na
ted on Bayou Bouetf, in SAID far,sn = =
Rapides, inherited by Mrs. Se can rsoU
Wells and sister, Martha u. Welis ilo ,n
ths;r father, Hatch Dents estate: ais :
an undivided one-half interest OF NV
l i,"nlred acres If land, more or les
. n"mveyed to Mrs. Jeanette Wells y
il I S.r ,n.hand. Mou,fnrt Wells, ad]o,'
8 ;na the above described tract and az
j. ttl,slee.eighths Of the undivided edIa na,'
10 the said 500 acres, bounded ao"S g
a lands belonging to the Estates ., !,
= .'"I 4 B. Compton, known as y
s Home Place, below by lands OF =
ia s.ms Estates and known IA the Low
ia i Place, together with all the impro o,
es th.r.to belonging to the whole pr,
nd s s commonly known as the we
CHI e a.ooa I nlantation, situated in the r
l,e isl and State aforesaid. ,y,,rr
nd po,,,,rs Mast
>fe Solicitor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-13
CT,OTEINC

ready on February goth, 1854 $
Our stock will be unusually large
and attractive, and will comprise tue III
very latest styles OF garments 1or
this season. The goods are made
I'D in the very best manner OF s'ah-
dard fabrics and Of desirable de-
signs and colors. Our long expe {,
Renee in the business, aldct WIN
additional force, warrants the asSei-
ton that our stock Of Clothing! has
; and Furnishing Goods, etc., Is ua-
!, snrnassed in this market.
j As heretofore, our business Will
5 he conducted on the one price sys-
S tenn. Thanking you for past favor II,
n we solicit q continuance OF same a,
2, our new stores, Nos. 20, 81 ana d
:, IS Canal, Cor. North Peters Street
ia Very respectfully,
lie lie c. LAZARD & Go.
IS na N. B. Samples and rules TO
y, ID measurement sent on application
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-13
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy r" for Torpid and conges:tlsss
Liyers, Prompt relief is obtained
Nv their use; they obviate the nee
Of Mercury, and being entirely veg &
etable are perfectly safe. Price, 10
cents a box. nm ,ouN
Apply to HENRY ST: ~. JV Nm
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist. in Exchange Hotel Building
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-13
JURY LIST.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
DErr KNOWN AND REMEMBEE.e
Is ed that on this the BOTH day oi
January, A. D. 1884, that we the un,
lrrsigned Jury Commissions, ,n anu am'
fnr tie said Parish and State, duly ap-
~, n,;nted and sworn according to law law,
,opether with George o. Watts Ciern
Of the 18th Judicial District Coufo ID ID
and for the said Parish and state ,, ANU
,x.otficio member Of said jury CON- ,R,s
mission, who was also sworn as me ne
law directs, did meet in the Ciefks W W.
lice in the Court House, Town OF !, A ar;s
nndria. La, under provisions OF i.e a'h
]a,iye Act 10. "A, approved MAI. March l raw,
Is77 and did then and there oi .,,,
from the General Venire boz , ~.
names Of one hundred and ten l ~ :.
qualified electors to serve as a," ,,, :" :"
and during the cushing Jury ',;p ~ th h.
the April District Court, beslnhsinG .i'
LIST Monday and the 7th Gay VI Ap'N
A. D. 1884
Names of Fifty Jurors to serve anrl l;
the First Week April Term Dis'iic
Court Monday Z, 1884.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-13

list of Thirty Jurors to serve We, uM Tnr,S
h' the ~ Third Week Of the April Term Tern"
m 1rs Court, said service beginning
April Dist. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25

BOTS WHO WON PREMIUMS AND MEDALS FOR GOOD
CONDUCT AND SCHOLARSHIP.
Premiums and medals were distributed yester .
day afternoon to the pupils OF St Joseph's school,
the usual exercises being omitted on account OF the
recent death of sister Blanche. The following
named boys received premiums:
First Class-Jeremiah sullivan, Willie scanlon.
Charlie Mallet, John Magee, Frank Duffy, John
Puiiip ConneIl. Paul Cain, Willie Tobin, Bernard
CAIN Maurice Fitzgerald, John McDevitt
Guista Michael Cavanagh, Martin Fealy. Charlie
Etchberger James McDevttt. Charlie Parker Jos
Collins, jeremiah Horigan. Henry Degges. Richard
Harvey. Harry Hayden, Gabriel Hamb!eton, Charlie
fitzgerald.
Second Class-,Harry sheridan. Raymond Gloetz-
ner, james Murdoch. George Ward. George Thyson,
Frank Common, Willie Iiannan. f. TrfC9. Nv. Schulz
Bernie Rothrock, George Harvey, Henry CostiDett,
James Allman James Robinson, Willie Nahoney
second Class, second Divsion-Wilne Lovaire
Dannie sullivan, Frank Callahan, James Bellew,
IheodoTe schulz Sebastian Phillips. George Harvey
James Fitzpatrick, stephen Guista, John Reese
John kreig, Fred Kreig, Lezei Givononia, John
Dinneen.
Third Division, Second Class-Frans Brawner.
Dannie Nicholson, Joseph Duffy, Peter Duly,
Harry Moran, John Wollard. Joseph Boudnot
Louis Menchine, John Sullivan, Ernest Cox, Fred,
ole CassaeSgt, Hugh Duffy. Gold medals pre-
aented by Rev. Father Walter.
10 Draw lot the conduct medal IN the first class
Fitzgerald, 3. Cain, G. Moran, j. Guista, C. Etch-
berger, D. Horigan
10 draw for the medal for lessons. Sullivan.
W. Scanlon, c. Mallet, j. Magee, P. CAIN W. Tobn
o. Moran NJ Cavanagh, j. Cornell, p. Cornell, J.
Joyce, j. Guista, NJ. Fealy.
second Classic draw fotsthe medal for con-
duct-Raymond G!oetzner, James Murdock, Harry
sheridan, George Harvey, Willie Hannah, George
Thyson. stephen Guista, Jas. Fitzpatrick, Harry
Moran, Frank Brawner.
To draw for the medal for lessonS-RaymOnd
GloetZner, Frank Common. George Ward, Frank Cal
lahan. John Dinneen, Henry Schulze, John Hay
den. Joe Duffy.
The gold medals presenter by Mrs VIM. Orme,
were awarded among the boys in the orphan
school as follows: For good conduct, to George
Jackson; for lessons TO Leo Judson: second medal
for Improvement and lessons. John Newhouse; for
vocal music Little johnnie Clarke and Jas. Byrne.
Mnfn experimentation conduct, Jerome Hemler:
for lessons, Johnnie Hartman; second medal for
conduct and catechiSm. to Martin Convoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25
Spring HUMoRs.

AS A SPRING MEDICINE. Blood Purifier. Diuretic
and Aperent other so-called blood purifier
parils compound is for moment to be compared with
the CUTICURA REsoLvENr. It combines four great
properties in medicine acting ut upon the d.
gestive organs. blood kidneys and bowels For those
who wake with Sick Headache Furred Tonxue Bilious
neas, Dyspepsia Torpidy Of the Liver, Constipation,
Piles. High Urine Indamed Kidneys Feverish
Symptoms and other congested conditions requiring
speedy gentle and safe aperent and diuretc nothing
in medicine can possibly equal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25
THE EERIrAeE OF WOE

Misery shame and agony often bequeathed as sole
legacy to children by parents Is neglected Scrou To
cleanse the blood Of this hereditary poison thus re-
move the most prolific cause of human suffering, to
cear the skin of disfguring humors itching torures
huDusting erupt1ons and loathsome caused by it,
to purify and beauty the skin and restore the hair
that NO trace of the disease remains CurIcURA REsoL
VENT the new blood purifier diuretic and aperent and
CUTIcURA and CUT1cuRA SOAP the great skin and
beautifers. are infalible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25
I HAD SALT RHEUM

In the most aggravated form for eight years No kind
of treatment, medicine doctors did any perma-
nent good. My friends in Maiden know how suffered
When began to use the CUTICURA hem xDIEs my limbs
and tender that could not bear my weight
on them without the skin cracking and Bleeding aud
was Obliged to go about clutches Used the CU11-
cURA RKMEDIEs five months. and was completely and
permanently cured Mrs. 8. A. BROWN, Maiden, Mass
References: Any citizen of Maiden Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25

The following bargains worth S

the Following bargains worth 0Ocs
will be sold at CSC, to morrow only, at r Gold
sch1nids, s27th St w; crystal glass Ice cream
pins and scrub Brush 6 lbs OF superior laundry
soap; large water pitcher; coiored glass Ice
cream saueers; each plain white French china
t ts anu saecers ofeak1ast ssus pieces ncy
ded; handsome hand painted French china cake
plates Or 3 fruit saucers to match; tray with
gobiets; knives and forks with cocoa or black
handles knife and fork tray with 9 each tea and
table spoons: crystal glass cake stand or fruit
bowl: one large whisk broom, backing brush and
and saucers; pair OF Bohemian glass vases; real
majolIca jugs; half covered dustpan with brush;
extra large rubber dressing combs; IL porcelain in
diyicuai buffers; colored glass finger bowls also
the greatest bargains ever sold in Washington, in
refrigerators travelling trunks and baby carriages
Will be offered tomorrow.
For Bicycle Shirts go to Francs, Strictly
One Price, corner 18th and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AmusemcntS. &C., TO.nixhf.
THEATER CosIQUs GARDEN Alice oates In 1.-THE
Princess of TrebzOnde."
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.-New and interesting
entertainment
AS STH STRR7T.-MuSeum Of Anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25

LADIES GAUzE VEsrs
l2k Cents
INDIA LINEN 81 cts. 10 cts 126 cts
FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS, 12k cts
FIGURED LAWNS Linen Styles, S cts.
FIGURED LAWNS, Linen Styles cts
ORGANDY LAWNS. Yard Wide 10 cents
PLAIN PINK. BLUE AND LAVENDER LAWNS.
LINEN FOR BOYS SUITS. 124 cts, Is cts
TABLE LINENS. 10 cts, 20 eta, % cts.
OIL BOILED TURKEY RED LINEN 46 cts
Fine All wool WHITE FLANNELS, ID cts 20 eta "a
cts, p
BLACK CASHMERES. All Wool. 40 cts
NUNS YELLING, all colors-
Childrens HOSE. no seams. Is cts
Gents. HALF HOSE, no seams Is cts
Ladies' HOSE colored no seams, Is ct&
Children's HOSE, 10 cts.
DRESS SEERSUCKERS sk eta
PARASOLS, from 25 cts. up.
SUMMER SILKS 81 cents
COTTON, from cts. up.
CALICO 4 cts. up.
SHEETING COTTONS. All widths
STRAW MATING
wSON'S,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South Side.
5eU Near Centsr Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25
DRY GOODS.
FoR Hor WE.rHER,

SEAf0N PERRY,
EMBRoiprkfp Swiss f aEsirSs hs MI pE1srs
INDIA LINENS. FROM l2sc 20 soc.
PERSIAN IAMNs FROM 40 q soc.
LINEN CAMBRlCs. FROM 2sc 10 si o.
PRIMO IS LAWNS, VIC ORA LAWNS ZINE OrjAr
iTh Phln LED AL LINEN LAWNS Ar 5oc
LAWNS AT 2sc, FoRMsR PiticR ss a.e.~iaSfN
&oINCHES WIDE PRINTED BkTIsTES AT 2on
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN GIN WIDE BLACK AM
CoLoRED NBAThoss CLOTHS. AT soc FOR
r1k Msh h rHb0f fiGtREp rSpr. silks REDUCED
IoeL2s SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOUIS
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COLOR
ED RAADAMES. sURAhS AND oRus-GRAlN
SILkS Ar sloo. 81 - AND $3.50
BLACK GRENADINES IN GREAr VARIETY AND
EMPRoIpERED Null AND sATTEEN RoBys AT
"GREATlY REDUCED PRICES"
GAUZE NERINO UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES
GENTLEMEN AND Oh iLDREN.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS FoR Slo0 EACH
LADIES' LISLE THREAD AND BLACK SILK
GLOVES CLOSING PRICES On ePkiNG
WRAPS AND JACKETS.
IMPORTED JERSEYS, FROM 81 30 To $40
S1Lk. ,HUDDA CASHMERE AND BERLIN
SHAwl.S IN GREAT VARIETY.
AII-wOoL fLANNELs. FOR BATHING SUITS.
AI-MooL CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN HABITs
etCHuICE GOODS. PLAIN fi0UAAks AM GoR-
SEAToN PERRY.
Parry Building.
Established 1870 De2iI Penna. ss.nur. cor stha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25

CLEARING SALE
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
BOYS CLOTHING MUST CO.
For Boys 4 to IL
Jackets and Pants at s7s sold nowhere under 80 ~
ysckets and Pants at s. 50 sold nowhere under 1890
Jackets and Pants at 800 sold here under 90
For Boys IL to18
Suits at 50 IS sold formerly at as 90
Suits at 3.S7. sold formerly at H6 co.
Suits at $3.50. sold formerly at 5000
suits at S;.75. sold formerly at $1,000
Suits It 500. sold formerly formerly at at $ i4oa
MEMS SUITS MUST GO.
$6 80 viii buy Business Suit sold formerly at N10
81 IS will buy Business Suit sold formerly at $i2
$6 will buy Blue Flannel Suit reduced from SO
81 50 will buy Blue Flannel Suit reduced FROM Sl2
sl2 win bpy Yacht Cloth Suit reduced from sis
sl2 81 S nHy Tne g fro or Brown English chevo
s12 S duee S1y om sask Getaway wor'ted Suit
WHITE VESTS MUST GO.
IS cents Vest and upward
ODD PANTS MUST CO.
The prices put on these will make them 20 rspidly
sEERsUCKER SUITS MUST 60.
Genuine Calcutta and English seersucker Suits in
ments cannot approach
OFFICE COATS MUST GO.
Drap d'ete Alpaca Imp Seersucker Mohar, siclan
only found At the A. -'' - ''''''
MISFIT STORE,
jels CORNER TENTH AND SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-25

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
JOHN A. MCCALL Jrs Superintendent Of the In
surance Department Of the State of New York hereby
certify that the MUTUAL RESERN FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION located in the city of New York has on
securities for protection of its members accordance
with the statute in such made and provided 10
inclusive Of United States registered cent stock
est payable quarterly.
Total deposit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sion ON
In witness Whereof have hereunto set my hand and
exed my octa seal ut the city Of Albany this 10th
day of June 1884. -
tsignedo JOHN A. MCCALL Jr,
Superintendent
Policy Of Life Insurance the above Association In
just certain be paid one in an old line company
and will not cost probably, more than third IS
much Once in Wsshington 1909 H Agents wanted
jela !. Y. KNIGHT, 0enl Agent