davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

'HASpsoME BRocApE SILKS
EVENING SHADES. CREAM PINK AND LIGHT
BLUE. reduced from 81 80 to 90.
FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, TRICOTE AND
Fine Cloth Suiting t42 inches wideD. all pure
wool widest double width. reduced from S1.50 to
81. Special bargain
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETlNG COTTON yard
and aquarter wide, reduced from Doc to l21sc.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS. Cheapest Silks in Washing
ton Black silks reduced from 81 to 1cts Black silks
reduced from 81 IS TO 81 Black Silks reduced from
81 so TO 81 p Black Silks reduced from s. 81
Colored silks reduced from 81 to 75c. CcI'd Silks
reduced from p to 81, and Coored silks reduced
from 81 10 TO Sl25 Special bargains.
BLANKETS all pure, fine WOOL large size lowest cash
value $500 reduced to $500.
ONE HUNDRED 400 Pieces of Beautiful New STYLE
DRESS GOODS tactual cash value 25c) reduced to
15c.
HANDSOME BROCADE VELVET tGarnet, cheap at
100. reduced to 81 so.
COLORED CASHMERES. wide double width pure
wool, reduced from soc. to 371c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

hEPIENISHED.
We have lust received
Per Steamers GERMANIc and NOVA SCOTIA
DECORATED CHINA snd CRoCKERY
RICH DECORATED PLATES,
CUPS and SAUCERs, -
Also, larrp lnvoice of
BrST WHITE STONE CHINA
MAKING CUR stock Very Complete.
FINE TRIPIE-PLATED WARE
RODGERS ENGLISH CUTLERY.
KITCHEN UTENSIIS O.
NJ W BEvERTDGE
Ja5 No l0oa Peansylvsnia Avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
An,usemen,s, &c. To.niyht.

AuuSSHHrHtSs "Css AO'hiSHts
NATIONAL THKATER Joe jefferson, In "The
Rivals"
FORD's OPERA HoCsE-FoTti's Comic Opera Com
pany in "Thc Beggar STUDENT
THEATKR CoMIQUE.-Nac-Nac dancers and va
fiefIeS
DINE MCsECM-CuriositieS, ulenagerie and In
terssting performance.
MASONIC TENPLE.-Annual ball Of Painters As
oecloly, 1898, h OF l.
ABNER's HALL,-Sixth anniversary OF the Ger
mania MSPnnerchOr.
GALBRAIrH CHAPEI.-Fafr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

Do NOT be deceived; ask for and take only B. H.
DOlIglaS<A Sons CapSicum Cough Drops for coughs,
colds, and sore throats. ID. ). and trademark on
0very drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
Carstairs, Mccall & Co.'s Orator Whisky

s.fsuchu-pai0a,'' great kidney and urinary
cure 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

The BEGGAR STUDENT AT FORD'S-The New York
Sun says ''There Is a pretty mazurEa in which
the BesSdr Student describes the many charms OF
Poland Ladies', Il d.shlng Polish drinking song, an
ardent love duet, some couplets On Dresden Slang
phrase for Herr frleoe and waltz Which describes
IN SLOW and delgAtIu measures the feelings OF the
Governor While kissing the lair shoulder OF Laura
The gem or the score however, Is Polish love song
for the Beggar Student. 1t Is a brief episode but
the nearer carries 1t away with him as q thing OF
beauty to be remembered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

CarStairS, MCCALL & Co.'s Orator Whisky
Nasaldine cures Catarrh, for % cts I'm
Smokers try Dr. Carman'S Dentalaid Wash.
CarHtairS. Mccall d Co.'s Famous Pure Rye.
Dr.. Carman's Dentala1d Teeth, Gums, Breath.
Ask your Grocer for the Orator Rye Whisky,
LundbOrg's Perfume, Edenia.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LundbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
LundbOrg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley
ssROuRh on Toothache, - instant relief 15c.
'A1derney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, cnurned every morning
and delivered in half pound Ward" prints SOC per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese. Butterlnik and Sweet
Milk, sc. per quart, Cream 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
EU'rTEELL'S.

AUTTEELLS
We will close out entire lot of Ladies wraps con-
slsliE az Doln2us. Circulars. jersey Jackets &C a.
Prime Cost.
Fancy Dressing Cases. Satclels &c remaining stock
OF Holiday Goods at cost
HoUSEkEEpFRS' GOODS
tob lot Of Towels at less tn N who Sale rr1 ,es
iIianheIs and Comforts at greatly reduced prices
. Al! the leading brands OF Sheet;ncs Table Linens
Napkins. &c.
Bieached and Brown Cantous n reduced prices
j. A. LUTTRELI. x CO.
d2o ST Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

RoSroN HoT, HOUSE CUCUMBERs.
ID TOMATOES
LETTUCE
Phlladelphia Capons.
Chickens and TurkeyA
Sweet Breads.
Roast Beef
SusQuehAnna Canvas back Ducks.
Red Head Ducks
Diamond Back Terrain
AT the PALACE MARKET. Corner l4th ana
New York avenue
dal FRANK j T1BBETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan {, 1884, $50 am.5
For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather
IN Monday followed On Tuesday BY local snow
storms variable winds, shifting TO easTerly,
warmer and rising followed by falling barometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

ABSOLUTELY PuRE
No. Rye Whisky e. so Per eallon Mont1ce1lo whiuay
&S gallon, 7sc quart bottle; Arlington WHISKY, ~
per gallon, 81 quart bottle: Kentucky Sour HaSh
Whisky. e. gal, 81 Ct. bottle; Cuahtng Hroce0
Whisky, 81 rs bottle Fort Wine. Fine Old Ar1ndy,
sherry Nine Hollander Gin. by the bottle - -.
John [dl5-ml MoGEE'6. Sth nsar b go
TAfokTERs OF FRENCH VINES Qo0NA0 C1AN-
PAGNES AND CORDIhIA
French Carrots from q. % 70 q 80 per gsllon
American native Wines, Braudies and Chamnss~
kOUx TAULElLE l7l7 Psnnsn sv>
"a Aeents for nrsf-cla. housee bocd4ux, Du1lndE.
ts1ms =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

NOTICE 40 HOUSEKEEPERS
CcC FEB ERR. LEE ssss
: f. kRk EE ssss !
S. 3 s. knRE IiSS
ssss 7 EEE L ( LII HMM In m CO., SS.
kRf hE srfEE 4 a S 81 S'c Gee ZEE
RRR EE III NNNC EE
4 kE EE LLn1i II AZ AZ \ S m ooc I'm:
GGG 90 l. ODD EEENN
q GO OIL ID DE MN
g % OF y DIE MN
GGG 90 LLLLDDD EEEN M
Il Il =
HHH III L
II III
Ii ii LII LIE
WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS
BREAD AND BprCUITS.
Wholesale Depo corner LIST stree and Indiana avenua
iel WM. NJ. GAIT & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

John r. KELLY.
- DEALER IN FIRST Class
BtEF. LAMB VEAL. MUTTON. sc. CORNED BEEF
SPECIALITY
Stalls Cos r29 and fp Center Market 9th street WING
ana 2lj and POS Northern Liberty Market: or addras1
Box Il. City Post ofice.
Marketing delivered Of charge all parts of thu
c4,y. MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

SKATES AND RAZnRS GROUND By practical work
man kuehlng, 4ls 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

LIREL SUIT STAYEp-Nathanfel Paige having
made an unqualified retractiOn OF the language re-
Gently used III reference TO the Marquis de Cham
republic before the French and American Claims
commission, proceedings In the action for libel
against Paige have been stayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

The Gas INSPECTORS REPORT.-The report Of the
gas Inspector for the month OF December, 1888,
shows That the mean illuminating power OF the gas
during the month was 1853 Candle power, the high
est 1ss3, the lowest 1875. The average amount
grains, the highest amount lib grains, and the
lowest amount 1.36 grains Average amount Of
sulphur present 11Si grains, highest 1S49 grains,
lowest I.oO. Inefe We're traces OF Sulphu.etted
hydrogen on nineteen DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

ARTIFICIAL EYES, Hempler, optician; do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-07

Nasaldine cures Catarrh, for Is cts. I'm
, 1884-08-02

Considerable excitement was created
Yesterday by the report which went the
rounds on west Seventeenth street, that
Il corpse had been discovered in the cellar
Of the City Hall, and the appearance of
Sullivan and Dietrich at the door tearing
open some old gunny sacks induced many
to suppose that the remains of a human
being had been found there. The LEAD
Err reporter went over there to see about
it. Yes, there wasa corpse there, and a
pretty stout old corpse, too, judging from
the perfume that filed the air. Then
again the corpse was down cellar. Here
was a chance for a sensation. Here was
something far worse than the Spitzuagel
suicide, and the Eyes of the reporter
cleaned with grim satisfaction at the
prospect of catching on to something
that would make a column or two. But
alas for the fond hopes of the sage brush
fiend-the kettle of fish was kicked over
before it began to boil. 1t was a corpse
sure enough, but it was the corpse Of "a
dog. During the days When dogs were
impounded for the reason that their mast
ers had not pnid their license, it had been
customary to shut them in the cellar until
their owners came for them, and the last
one put in there had not been called for
and had been forgotten-for the dog was
dead, entirely dead, for that matter and
although life had departed, there was a
good deal of dog inthe atmosphere around
the City Hall. The ''precious remains
were sadly gathered up, enshrouded in
fine textural gunny sacks and bore away
to the dog cemetery-the dump grounds,
, 1884-08-02

which / found safely nestled ia The poke,
where l had placed it. A contribution
was Immediately put on foot for the poor
lady, and among the citizens of Cheyenne
and the officers at Fort Russell we sue
ceeded in raising 81, 100 for her benefit.
The accident was caused by u stream
of water which was so small as not to be
noticed, and which gradually washed away
the dirt on which the foundation of the
building rested.
Il can tell you" said Tom, 1T was a
narrow escape, and if l ever prayed | sin
cerely did so on that occasion"
The reporter stole a sly glance at Toms
innocent face, in which not u shade of
doubt entered, then took himself by the
back of the neck and kicked himself on
the sidewalk because he, too, did not pos
sess the childlike, interesting manner of
Truthful Tom.
, 1884-08-02
A apark mpr.cn on comnnnr.

A company has been formed here in
Cheyenne, composed for the most part of
certain members of the john L, Rey-
nolds post, which has acquired quite valu-
able interests in the oil fields which the
Boutwell, syndicate me now investigating.
They have Secured four quarter sections
of land adjacent TO the finest oil grounds
and upon which wells are now being sunk.
The company has fulfilled all the require
ments of the law, and while they do not
as yet actually own the lands mentioned,
yet it amounts to virtually the same thing
and they will at all events have control
and the use and occupation Of the lands
for the next two years. Mr.. Frank Meyers
who is connected with the company,
has Just returned from the oil regions and
brought with him a fine specimen oflubri
eating oil which was taken out eighteen
inches below the surface on one of the
claims of this company, and it is pro-
bounced by experts to be the finest Of
any thing in that line that they have ever
seen. The boys" that compose this
company keep very still about it, for they
are convinced now of the fact that these
possessions are very valuable. \ plat of
their lands which they have caused to be
surveyed was received by the company,
and yesterday the company held a meet
ing for the purpose of talking over the
nrpSnactG and ,fTaira Of tho ,,uron,-
, 1884-08-02
LOOKING OVER THE LAND.
The outgowing and Incoming surr ey-
or General Hard at Work.

Surveyor General Medium yesterday
took possession of the Territorial land of
fee, General David turning over to his
successor all the books, papers and rec
ords.
After the transfer of the office had been
completed, there remained. however,
another duty to attend to-General David
must point out to General Medium the
unsuryeyed lands in order that he might
know where to 20 to work. Strange as it
may seem there were some lands right
here in Cheyenne that had not been sur
veyed, or if they had been they needed
surveying again, and 50 General David
proceeded to point them out to General
Medium. .s
Judge Jones was called in TO assist in
the matter Of pointing out these lands,
but still considerable difficulty was expert
enced and one small quarter section had
to be pointed out three times.
During the trip around town, however,
nearly all of the land pointed out was also
filed upon, so that surveyed or unsurveyed
there will probably be no further trouble
with il.
, 1884-08-02
An amusing. Entertainment.

The Bohemians will undoubtedly capture
the town next Monday evening, and the
Autographs displayed about the city will
give some idea of the actual enjoyment of
the audience which will gather in the
Opera House to greet them. FIs.l
Ban9N BoomW is the startling name of
the musical comedy which they will pro-
ducc oil the OCCASION. The Bohemians
comprise n party of noted New York
comedy actors and actresses whose forte
is fun. Those who are not signing for
something tragic will have an opportunity
to enjoy hearty laughter for a period COW
ering two hours and a half Seats may
be at once secured at the usual place.
, 1884-08-02

Quite an audience of happy-faced,
smiling children gathered in the Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon to- listen to
the lecture of Miss McAvoy on Slang. ~
The lecture was very bright and chatty,
and couched in language suited to the
capacity of the youthful auditors. The
speaker forcibly reprehended the ineli-
gance of using slang, and pleasantly point
ed out common verbal Inaccuracies. The
lecture was interspersed with many pleas
ant anecdotes that enforced truths and
delighted the Juvenile auditors.
, 1884-08-02

A few days ago t~wenty-Seven car loads
of cattle from the ranges of Brush &
Routt, and johnson and Wilson were
shipped to Chicago, Yesterday they were
sold and brought only 1925 to 1916,
which is AT extremely low figure, The
decline in price of Western cattle has been
caused by a Texas fever scare, and the
abundance of Texas and Indian Territory
cattle in the yards. During the past two
weeks 3O,OOO head ofSouthern cattle have
passed through the Kansas City yards for
Chicago. -Denrer Neus,
Mr.. George +. Morgan, manager of the
Hereford Association at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, sent word yesterday through
their bookkeeper, Mr.. Burt Richie, that
they want space for at least fifteen head OF
superior cattle and perhaps more. They
also want one extra large space for what
they claim to be the largest and finest bull
Of its class in the world. -Deauer Tribune.
, 1884-08-02
sPITzNAGEL,s FRIENDS.
They Wish to Have His Effects ant
Additional Particulars.

Coroner Chafin yesterday received a
letter from Des Moines, la, which throws
some additional light on the homeless
wanderer, ~Spitznagel, who committed sui
eide in the outskirts of the city last Sun
day. The letter is as follows:
we received word to-day announcing
the death of Frank Spitznagel in your
city. Enclosed you will find a picture
taken about a year ago He was a shoe
maker by trade, and the description given
by you proves him to be my father. You
will please have his trunk and everything
that belonged to him sent to us by ex-
press at once. Let us know the probable
cost of having his body sent here. If it
is within u reach we will have him re-
moved at once. Also send Cheyenne
papers and full particulars. From the
way your letter reads he must have just
arrived in Cheyenne. My brother saw
him in Kansas City this Spring and he
carried a gold watch and chain"
After hoping that full particulars and
all the effects of the dead man will be sent
to his friends, the letter closes with a post
script to the effect that Spitznagel last
lived with. his family five years ago
The photograph which was enclosed
corresponded sufficiently with the appear
ance of the deceased as to leave no doubt
of the identify. The letter is signed by
Frank Spitznagel, Jr,, of No. 422 East
Walnut street, Des Moines. la.
, 1884-08-02

In constructing the addition to the City
Hall n department is to be arranged for
a woman's calaboose. The room will be
ten feet wide and about sixteen feet long,
and is to be finished off in such shape as
will be suitable as a place of confinement
of all those who are unfortunate enough
TO fall into the hands of the law, and
when justice to the public requires that
they be locked up. This is a much need
edimprovement on the old order of things,
as heretofore there was but one depart
ment to the calaboose, and both women
and men had to be locked up in the same
place, which was realey a most unjust
thing to do.
, 1884-08-02

From the Denver News.
The Texas cattle drive this season is the
largest known since 1874, and is ~variously
estimated at from 100000 to 500, 900.
The cattle are in much better condition
than usual, and will inl purchasers in
Kansas, Colorado and the Northwest. A
much larger per cent. than ever before are
coming forward by rail. 1t is pretty gen
orally affirmed that mex year will see all
ot 65 per cent. of the Texas cattle shipped
by rail, and in a few years the drive from
Texas North will only be a camp fire story
related by old cowboys while on the
Western ranges.
, 1884-08-02

DIR. John Graf, of Omaha, who be-
came interested in the development of the
oil region in the northern portion of Car
bob County has lately had some negotia-
tons with an English company mot the
BothwelTs) in regard to the purchase of
his claims, which consisted Of only four
quarter sections. As the result of their
negotiations the company has purchased
his claims for 4 consideration of 5000, 600.
Last evening it was ascertained that the
papers had been made ont and the sale
contaminated. The gentlemen who com
pose the company are nearly all English,
men. This transaction would seem to
indicate what has often been asserted,
that among the heavy capitalists who have
investigated the question these oil fields
are considered to be the richest ever dis
covered in this country.
, 1884-08-02

John H. Durbin returned yesterday
from North Platte and Ogalalla, where
he went to ascertain what the situation is
regarding the Texas cattle fever. He
found matters very quiet there consider
ing the reports that have gone abroad as
to the situation. He says that they con
slider the crisis passed and that although
the remainder of the Rankin herd will
probably die, yet the disease has not at
present spread to other herds and prob
ably will not. During the season there
have been as many as 200, 1000 head of
cattle taken across the river at Ogalalla,
but they have not become infected with
the disease although they came over the
trail and have he'd ample opportunities to
bring it along with them. The only herd
that has been afflicted there is the n
mentioned. Mr.. Durbin has $500 head
OF cattle near Ogalalla and he says that
they are all right and were looking finely.
, 1884-08-02
The Wool Market,

PHILADELPHIA, August /, - Wool
steady improved demand; Ohio, Penn
syivania, West Virginia, Xxx 33@5c;
extra, 32G3c; medium, S2(94ci coarse,
28@3oc New York and Michigan, Indi-
ana and Western fine, 2Si@3Oc; medium,
3293c; coarse, 2sGS0 medium, washed,
combing and delaine, 34@G; coarse do,
10000; tub washed, ZIG 35; medium,
uuwashed, combing and delaine, 23925;
unwsahed clothing, 1924; dark earthly
unwashed, 5000; Oregon, l69 90; New
Mexico, Colorado, 1920; pulled, 27930.
, 1884-08-02

CHICAGO, July 81. = Cattle receipts,
$500 head; market brisk; lOc
higher all round; good to choice ship
ing, S6.0O(9e. 40; common to medium.
81. 5095 so; stockers, SO. 7594.4 40; feed
ers, s3.oo94.lo; range cattle frmer;
grass Texans, 7oo9I 900 pounds, 81. 90
@3.s5; Americans, SO. 10000.
Sheep receipts 900 head; market steady;
inferior to fair, 80 ESQ 3.25 per cwt,; me-
dunn to good, SO. 5O94.; choice to extra,
"a, O0@460.
, 1884-08-02

Quite a number of Cheyenne people are
talking about taking a trip to McHenry
and seeing for themselves what the pros
poets of that place are. As the new town
is in Laramie County and whatever makes
that place prosperous will indirectly bene-
fit Cheyenne, a good many of our peo-
pie think that the new embryo town
ought to receive a little attention at our
bandS
, 1884-08-02
NO MORE FEAR.
Texas Fever Officially Pronounced
a Thing Of the Past.
Reports Of the Condition Of Affairs
in Nebraska.
General Live Stock Notes From
Home and Abroad.


CHICAGO, August Health Commits
sioner De Wolf declares that so far as the
present state of things is concerned, the
danger from Texas fever is over. Of
course, he remarked, arrivals of infected
cattle may come in at any time, Our in
formation as to the extent of the district
in which the Texas fever stricken cattle
are to be found is as yet very incomplete.
l believe that the cattle which were sick
or dead developed the disease on the way
bitbar
, 1884-08-02

Mr.. A. j. Wilson was brought to
Cheyenne last evening and taken to
Dyer's hotel, having been painfully in
jured in the right hip and side BY having
a horse fall upon him at his ranch on
Horse Greek yesterday. DR.. Marsteu,
who was summoned, says his injuries are
not dangerous and that he will probably
be all right again in a few DAYS,
, 1884-08-02

c, l. Wendell, the unlueky editor of
Colorado Rosteh, will be taken to
Denver this morning. Officer Dillon ar
in Cheyenne last evening with a
requisition from Governor Grant, of
Colorado. Wendell was very restless yes
terday and kept protesting that he was
being held without autbority
, 1884-08-02

Mr.. John W. Medium yesterday took
formal possession of the Surveyor Gen
erals Office. The only new apointees were
Mr.. Fonda, as Chief Clerk, and Mr.. Ed
Rollandet as Chief Draughtsman.
Otherwise the personnel of the office re-
mains unchanged and will probably con
tinue SO for the present.
, 1884-08-02
SEASON FOR BARGAINS!

1t will soon be time for our Fall pur-
chase of goods, and in order to make room
for the same we have selected from our
stock several lines fMcn' and Children's
Suits and placed them on our Bargain
Counter and offer them to you without
any thought of the cost.
\ Mans fine Cashmere Suit that we
have been getting 1913 so for now selling
AT $l5.5 80.
Children's Suits for 50. so, $3.50 and
$500.
Also Millinery Goods at any price.
We must have the room and can give
you bargains in the goods.
Parasols, Hosiery and Summer Dress
goodsi n like manner.
Call early and secure some of these
bargains.
, 1884-08-02

A oma went to one of the hotels of
the city at au early hour this morning and
created considerable alarm by her strange
conduct. DR.. Marsten was sent for aad
prescribed for her, after which she be-
came more quiet and was given a room
until morning,
, 1884-08-02

City Alderman, Hon. r. C. Payne,
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, writes,
that he tried many remedies, including
galvanic batteries and Turkish baths, for
rheumatism, and finally used St. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain cure. II gave him in
Simultaneous relief
, 1884-08-02

The festival to be given by the ladies Of
y. Marks Church will be held at Library
Hall next Tuesday evening,
, 1884-08-02

One fine mahogany bedroom suite, one
plain walnut bedroom suite, one parlor
set, all new. Also two heating stoves,
four carpets, window Irapery, etc, etc,
for sale at a bargain Inquire at No. 400,
Nineteenth street, between Warren ave
nue. and House street.
, 1884-08-02
Ranch,.ess and Freighters.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-02

The LADIES' approve Of your smoking
, 1884-08-02
SOf be OsItd01ie

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-08-02

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
Davis q Co.'S.
, 1884-08-02

Fun and feasting. Episcopal festival.
Tuesday evening, Library Hall.
, 1884-08-02

Don't forget the time. Tuesday is the
date Library Hall is the place. Episco-
pal festival. a.
, 1884-08-02

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
yonds
, 1884-08-02

Did you say festival? Oh, III be
there" Library Hall. Tuesday evening.
, 1884-08-02

No drug store whisky at Pioneer ga
loon, but Bond K Iillard at Jake Es5cl-
born'S.