davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

sse Tresess Law.
WAsaINaToN, Jan. 9.-DinRley's ship
ping bill, reported to-day allows vessels
on foreign voyage, when deprived Of
the services Of An ofiicer, to supply his
place With an alien until tho return Of
the vesssi TO the home port. II abolishes
the extra wages systen, exc pt in speci-
ned caa.e, whom ono month's extra
Wages VIII b allowed. IL increases the
compensation TO vessels TOR transport
ing destitute American sailors; prol ibits
payments OF sho advance wages OF
seas0n, exoeps on NllOements to wife
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11
SEATTLE, W.. t. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1884
rms eeAL ESTATE % lsss.

Never before Vas real estate 90 active
~ in 1883. The bess year prior TO 1883
vas 1852, bat last year excelled il aimoss
100 per cent. The number Of instru-
ments recorded in the County Auditors
o6ioe Last year was 398. Of which $50
we're deeds, 607 mortgages, and 692 bills
OF sAle, liens and other instruments.
There we're also recorded 5g additions
70 the city. 50 far the above ID ofiicial
and absolutely correct. To ~ IN idea
OF the aggregate Of tho considerations
in these instruments il actually impos-
aible, owing 70 the number Of fictitious
considerations given therein. A great
number are for 81 apiece, and there are
probably moro than enough of this kind
70 offset the over valuations given in
many OF the other instruments. A very
reasonable estimate would be an aver
ago Of $1,000 pr instrument. or about
100000 for the whole 1928. Thsre
wore many very high priced transac-
tions during the year, the largest being
$4,000. II is certain that the average
here was considerably greater than st
Tacoma, and these the Nesos asserts
u was 113l0. II $3.50 there, it
80 5000 here. and the 2670 deeds
bsre at $500 apiece viii amount
70 t6,1lOm. The Portlsnd aggregate
Tor the year vas given by the OregOnian
at 36. ~, $50, and the San Francisco e.
ti1Ate BY Aagee's Heal EsfGte Circular,
At el6. .O00.00U. The number Of deeds IN
San FraLoisc0 In 1883 was 200, or only
$50 moro than In Seattle, while the num-
bar in Tacoma was 11l4. or only about
tw0-6fths - many a. in the Queen City.
The number in Portland is not stated.
The movement in real estate at this
point was unprecedented in the annals
OF the Pacific coast, and il 10 not at all
impossible, we're the actual c0nsider- |
ati0ns attainable, that the total would
have reached, a. indicated, upwards Of |
e5,0W,0M. The whole number of in |
in 1882 was 1889, of which |
2lS9 were deeds. Our estimate Of |
year AGO vas $2.OO0,O0O As the total |
amount Of the considerations in all |
these instrumental. The instruments |
increased in number about 35 per cent. |
in 1883, while their consideration in
creased considerably over 100 per cent. |
The traffic OF 1884 will unQuestiOnably |
show great gain over that Of 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

degrees must be made, and away We
go over desert, plain aad fertile valley
LathrOp, twenty minutes for din
ner' Yes. and how glad to know
there IL another chance to satisfy q
hungering after food But alas! fol
human expectations. The walters
seem to be OF duty. and the cooks
out of season. bat the man who looks
after the pay is never out Of place al
an eating station on . railway line.
On speeds the train. A jolly crowd
oi Passengers endeavor to make up in
wit what they may have lost In dis
gust Large tracts of farming lands,
sprea6 out miles and miles away,
ever and anon attract attention as we
speed on our journey. Why so few
farm houses and such a lonely ap-
pearing country, Men of magnifi
cent possessions have grasped in their
clutches these beautiful tracts Of
country. Large landholders are q
serious drawback to any country.
Good settlements and schools are i'm
possible. Az We pass along We notice
10 places - high q half . dozen out
Ms In the same Asld, masshaled out
In line, putting In grain, each outfit
consisting Of one man managing eight
horses hitched To . seeding machine.
Those machines plow. SOW and put
IN the grain - they 60. We also no.
ticed machines that, in harvesting,
cut thresh and sack the grain a. they
60. Truly. California 10 q big State,
with large proportions and extensive
variations. coupled with grand sue
cesses and immense failures; . com
binatiOn Of speculatives; up one side
and the same down the other-a kind
OF go-as- you please success or failure,
as the case may be.
Talking Of big things In California
brings to mind some big stories we
heard some "old timers" get of not
long since. Speaking Of big trees. !"
said one. puts me in mind of the
time when l was taking . drove of
cattle up north and had to cross the
Calaveras river; the river was so full
that 1t was difficult to cross, and in
hunting for crossing found where
- ASVuOW GCo uo0 iAt1Cu 0CtOSB tUC
river. Through it l drove the cattle
to the other side. On counting them
! found six missing, and on going
back into the tree found they had
strayed into one of the limbs. l rode
In and brought them out all right.
Just So" said the other, - have
seen numbers of trees up in the big
tree country 90 tall that It takes two
persons to see the top. One has to
commence looking where the other
left of" But laying all jokes aside,
Cslaveras county has some wonderful
blg trees, of which your readers have
no doubt often read.
Passing through Fresno and Tulare
counties the region 10 more or less
mountainous. the grade in places
steep. tunnels frequen: and curves
short. The run across the Mojava
Desert was mountainous and unin- |
viting, being ono continuous waste
Of sandy, barren plain. But. as is
often said, the darkest hour il Just
before day; 80 here 6reary desert
interviewed before we emerged into
this southern land Of magnificent
beauty, Of which our next will tell |
about. j, 8. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

ana bangs and full line Of switches in
choice c0l0fA and what is more import
ant. his prices are far below the rates
charged here In the past
Combings made up in any style; old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair, and c0lored any shade de-
sired.
Remember the place. room 2. New Ar
lingt0n Hotel, corner Of Main and second
streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11
IN POR RTAN r
LA nI E0>

G. A. WILLIAMS,
from 11W Market
street. San Fran
cisco, il In this
city for . short
time only, with the
LARGEST and finest
stock of air
Goods ever placed
J on sale in Seattle
| This splendid as
sortment consists
(0f every desc -ip-
ton Of front pieces
] DCOOU0tt0A WAvAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11
To all whom itmay Concern

OTYIcE or rBE COLUMBIA AND PUGKT)
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY, ?
SKArTLk w. r.. July q. 1883
WHEREAS, BY DEED BEARING
w date August 10. 1879, executed In pur.
suance Of IN ordinance approved Ausfusf
lA l673 the city Of Seattle conveyed to the
Seattle and Wnlla Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, IN the ride
lands south Of King street, in seid city Of
Seattle. in. alon9. around and aboutElliot
bay. from extreme high 70 extreme slow
Where's, The Lagislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington. By an Act
approved Sovember & 1874 ratified and
confirmed HAid grant and conveyance upon
certGin conditions, which have been fully
performed by said Company; and.
Where's. Said Act q the Legislative
Assembly vested the title q aid lands IN
and Transportation Company. In fee sim-
where's. Ths United States has acqui.
eoced in aid grant and conveyance and.
where's, The sid Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany h.s tr.asess.e6 e. s ssa Senvsysd y n,r ~ 9
sesd so1.s 49, R.;,d . 51s Uo.S%:'a sns r'
Nov. therefore, the sald Columtia and
Pugct Sound Railroad Company hereby
givcs nOtice that it claims the exclusive
! right to occupy said la1as and % erecl
wknxveo and otAe9 structureo thereon
and that I'll persons are hereby noed6ed 4
refrain from cocupyins e entering upcs
vrstine, q said Columhia and Pnes
| 0ound Railrua6 COmpaAy.
COLI UMHIA 4 PU0kr6OUND r. r. GO
ljy36 AmiGfanf eupseintsndent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

WHY WILL YOU cpoah when Shl
lohse Ou5o win 9svo immediate relis1l
Prioo. 1oo1a, 20 -. and u. 4. b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

ss.uusousl cards q per month for one
- ~ n 50per month for one-half iAch.
..ss n eAnrs Q line for one insertion.
Ss IL r - 8 line per month.
SSsrcisl advertising. 81 per inch for
L. L. k...fi0n. and q per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

HAN FnAMcrsoo, Jan. l0.-Followine
b the passenger ltst Of the steamship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11
4aveRTusgMc RATES.


& ( ,rnrru6onsl csris . per month for enc
" ~ q per month for ene-hah inch.
fSsS1a. = cents line for one insertion.
. 81 e..s. 4 ma for six insertions, and 30
,sS 4 Iine per month.
.9r~{al advertisements, 50 cents IN
- ineertiou. @l.D an inch for SIX
49,. q an inch for t~o weeks. @2-j0
s.." wookH end s per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

r. weo0I4MTElllcEncEa pU0. GO.
6211 tnas 10 iSsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-11

Lns nss waecn Wheels We ancthr scr .rs ~
eSound A'' '"' i'"'f' "1s !" Hsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Garfield Hospital Fair.
OPENING NIGHT OF THE ENTERTAINMENT AT MARINI

The fair given by the Ladies' Aid society for the
benefit Of the Garfield Memorial hospital, was
opened at Marinfs hall yesterday afternoon with
an entertainment for the little people. Prof FRS
bic gave most amusing exhibition Of science and
magic and Charles Sheriff. and Clayton McMichael,
IT,, gave Punch and Judy show. The young la
dies had a kettledrum after this performance In
the evening there was gay assemblage in the
hall The refreShment, flower and fancy tables
were largely patronized. The attendance included
many distinguished personageS The President
visited the fair during the evening, made tour OF
the hall. and patronized the tables generally.
Among the ladies' in charge and their assistants
were Mesdames Willard, NOrdhon, Ricketts,, Pom
eroy. MCFARLAND, Loring, HIT Hayes, Barbour.
soley, Rockwell. Ration, Hagner, English, Blair,
Gibson and Ferris. and Misses Frelinghuysen,
Gwynn, Montgomery. Wanng, Wallach. Stint,
stewart, NOrdhon Patterson, Casey, Redeem, Cot
fey. McEroy sherrell, Niles, Mitchell. Hill, Rick
etts, Hubbard, Rockwell, Waite, Stevens, Miller,
Beale, LOring Mckeever, McCune, Blaine, Riggs,
Morgan, Meigs Johnston, Smith, Gallaudet, Brown,
SPonord, vedder, Painter, Ramsdell, Willard,
labarger, Gresham, Pierce, Daydge. Paul. Cox,
Billings, Duncan and Holman. The entertainment
will be repeated this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Condemned s.0cals.

~ q meet m cf hn trustees 81 the Columbia Fire
Insurance 10. yesterday tnr iJOI ing were elected
Offices ter the ensuing, year: Henry y Willard.
p.S>iisuf. Il. hCtrtIlrc. wee president; H. h. VIII
lard. secretary < {. Glover. EhOa- i, Fisher, john
\. Baker, executive committee.
A5T. George ". cable, the distinguished New
Orleans novelist, VII! give a coura" OF select reed-
Oh Wednes ~. FrGGF and saturday evenings OF
Ibis Wee.
II the Pole Court Yesterday afternoon Edward
Dickson. ail;lS e, itae-H Iiiri.>on. cOlOred. WIS
IIltd Two charges uf Ustbreah1ng in the
n.-ig--jeaiiuG chickens The cases Were sent TO
III grlnd JURY.
The VIII 0f aaron UIEkirS. hcqueathing his
estate his children. vt~ Med YESTERDAY
Ile honorary IutuuTr> OF Pine I lIo.. Veteran
CCIp-. f.-t COMPANY elected permanent orcdn-
>Ftlol .t-f cy,sE- - the election az Judge ". W
II \. ii.'. Rjen Presidents, and Thomas /. Cant
sltgs,.fr, ,tId treasurer
\ Ii. tt'1. at representatives. Of various boards of
Trstsi~ y i.td ~ Nii.Tti> last night. Martin Cole
OF - Louis. presiding. AMI Ii. T. BoFdeI acting rs
secret ny. Address we're made by number OF
gentlemen 1.T-iI- congress fu discontinue. for al
h'dSj two years, tie colnJCr OF silver dollars
Nj John English. PFC! .I-tor IL the Chesapeake
restaurant, states hat F&EJH. Who was taeI 10y
jud-r Shell Yesterday Tor permitting gambling on
H. premises. has connection with. or interest
u. The thc~ f.tae, but leased The iiOOr above for
billiard saloon
J. >liIngton sends the Yong Ladies' Journal
1'cInoTr>''> Monthly and : rank Lcslie'S Popular
Monthly. all Tor Nay.
Nh y. :. Llp~eOulD TO-DAY. for Chas. r Nillnr
entered suit AGAINST the IcTUiic TiiactOn Co. for
s@,tEU damages. Tor injuries received by being
Thrown rom Il Aerdic Oh July nth, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds III fee have been filed as followS:-C J.
Hllyer to John A. Porter lot 49, So %; $500. Oscar
Ingles1de. Columbian University to John Buch-
anan, lot IS, 50. 1874; s. Eliza Parker to Eliza
beth Cook LOT g. So 151; s.. 500. Edward Cooley TO
Association for Works OF Mercy, part 90 lots q and
o, part "a, SO. %: $4,000. Edward F. Cassidy to
Jos P. Ryon, lot 20. So $685. $4,000. Ada B. Case to
Ida L. Case, undivided half II. So 500; $4,000 c.
Willing and P. P. Morris, trustees, to John R.
White, pit 2, So 1858; 81 ,2lo Same to Jacob Kari,
pit. do; 81 ,2l0 Same to Cornelius Collins, pt do
400. H. X. Elliot TO c. NJ Obold, lot /, SO. 10ll;
81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

NATIONAL IHEATEi;--.-IAe Black Flag
FoKp's pPERa HOUsE.-Mlle Rhea III IAN In
qUalcd Match
DlNs MCsEUM.-''Uncle Toms Cabin" and curl
CSatIyS-
THEATEK COMIQUE--First-claSS varieties.
MAsINI'S HsII--kc;ticdTum in aid OF the Gar
Eco Memorial hospital bazaar.
NATIONAL EIFLEs ARMoRY.-Fair for ST. Patricks
d church.
NckESBEEE VI. L CHURCH.-Cuncert by the
Metropolitan church choir.
LISCoLN EALi--1,endelSsohn Quintette Club
concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
DRY GOODS.
SpRrsa AND SruMrR DREss Goops
u. VI. SINISTER 4 SONS

". ". SINISTER & SONS
go NNSYLN ANA ANFNUF
Offer attractions IN the French I'rs Goods Trioot
Cloths BrOalc crlS and Hal.t Cntl.S In Spring
Shades; TriCUtiuvS. CasEBirr,=s prtulua's aud
Frlnneu Cloths in al shades. QUALITIES and
rrlCeS
One Of SUPERIOR al wool IriNencs. az &c: zoo
STYLES OF choice French Sat;serS. Scotch t'i,gar~
great variety prices White Erahr -d-g nr,~,
In ell styles. all prizes. p pieces tl-s >Hln Mtr
yilieux new shades = -, the ChcaltNl SKIS
sold: striped Sursh silks great variety Embroidered
China PCnl-pts n elcgsat styles
Il. al linda UICtS IN choice designs. " 2 have hHCtt
3 very Larce stock these haUtiu goods. and offer
them prices that VIII their SPEEDY sale lnl7
POngpe in black the coolest Hack dSSs made. Nryfts
in all cClorS suitable for trnui,lG Back SIX Cus-
dimes all styles and qualities Mourning goods -
every grade and texture Embroidered Ithl> Sreat
variety. CasfIn, and CIudds Sbawls. al cHla~s.
LARGE stock II beaut n designs atwood thale de
LANES for tea gowns HaraSos auG sun Umbrellas.
v. II. SINISTER & SoNS
-. Ieiu>S Nania aNrnue
ONE PRICE
n B-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. a?I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
OFrER1NGs
SPECIAL

SPECIAL OFrEr1xGs
OF BLACK GOODS
IN SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR,
BLACK SILK WARP HFNEIETTAS
BLACK CASH EIS. DL'CE TAMTSF.
BLACK Nj N'S YELLING, ~ ACH BhTIS1E.
BI.AC L CANEf.S HAIR tii;ENAoiNE.
BLACK LACE HI NJ Mi AND Al BATRQS.
BLACK OlGoNA'S. LACK THICOII>ES.
BLACK CAliiI.il Us. BLACK CbkII- LII Z
BI.A OK LIN tiEEN DIMES. 7 led DOM.
BLACK DEAF DE SAM. 81 A. X Rs De COMTESSE
BLACh ARM RS, BI-ACs, III 10 .iiS.
BLACK INDIA SILK. Bf.ACn ~IRaI
Blaze RI AibLI hit X, Bf.At n ,rIS,D~ Jf7A AIMS.
BLACK Saline. BLACK JAG Mt LhNNS
BLAC X OhGANDl LAW -. BLACK CASHMERE
SHAWI.S. COURILAND'S ENGLISH GRAPE ~ ALT,
%TDIHS AND RICIS.
THE ABOVE GOODS HAVE BEEN SFIFCTrD
WITH SPECIAL CARE. AND WILL. FULLY REPAY
Tor DISSECTION BI THOSE DESIRING 10 rJI.-
CHASE.
QUICK SALES SMALL. PROFITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

Srmsa DErss GooDs
y e STYLE
Tr'cOt;na Dress Goods Ifc
JrICGtlfgc IIrtss tIOU-is
Nuns ' riliI--, rGlnrs
Atwood Cloth for Eoys suits 25c
NanIsTtra Cotton, S.
Bl.arleti Shtetiilg Cotton lac
IIgUr,d Linen Lawn.
ChIl,4rHf's S'Cckii--S, o seams
trtfts British half hce. seams all colors &c
A!l-w.oi White llani.,i. 22c
hcrrlnlack Calico. i2c.
4U-IlciI aii-wu.i ID, Bee. aa.
SI'rlt@ ta> hnIere-. colors
summer Silks. jon ne.
sihcr-proOt Bed Ticking, I5c
Table Linen, 1Se., Ia...
lf''arhei Table DaIIlask. SC 4Or
t'iI Boiled Turkey Red Linen nc
I.'ft .'rrttertd Linen Napkins, &c
tiiIgiian.s. 5s-.
S!TI;.-, Dire Goods
b OCati, Drt-s~ SiIks 30.
Crochet tounterJ..rc~ extra large M,
lntiia Linens. st4c.. IOc.. l1c
satin ar;SOlS. trimmed! with lac. hall ,r,,.
iaIcy at-aw Mating loc
WSON'S
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
arr South Side. near Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
New Spine Goops RECEIVED Ar
LUTTREiL u WINES.
NO 1886 PIMA AVE- corner 10th ST. NV

Beautiful Summer Silks, 18th 75c; price: ne.
Elegant Black si5a; 50 s *.
:. $50 $IG5. 81. 10 81 81. s. 90,
81 IS and 81 %
Cashmere al tie shades value C2t our price SOC
Black C&SiIurr-S -. ~ -. -. 1.c. and 81
Ottoman IittiIS siIftiS elegant 4a1!ty), 81
III Black
G,rster Cloth new shades, 25c.
Nuns N,ing. al co-ors
Ladies' Clc5h.
New Dress Goods in Plaid
A lew Patterns OF PONCE Silks at cost.
Oi;e case l-.Hls Just IN value s.; our price. SC.
Full line French Satt=en
LOCO pairs Misses Hose reduced from soc to l5c Great
Birrlin.
500 pairs g. Tsats reduced from &c. o 3hr
TIE Best u like ~. al IN Washington at = -
FL giant line OF cloth aud CassiuertS for Spring Wear
suits rla, q urt.tr.
Full IIc abb ba'IHSlS, -. -, andS1
SIIrIs. IauuurI,u and UElaundri,l
Shirts EaGe 10 order, measure taken and fit c,?a-an eed
LlIIhiIi. * VIM.
1889 f~nna. avenue
nlh3l-lm Corner -u;h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

RICFS Imperial Photographs 8 per Dozen 1877
ami I1ta ftuu-y -vanta avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The W Gather.
orr1cr OF TIE CHEZ slGxAt OFFICER.

Crrrcr OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WasHISsTcN. L. April -, ISS4 g:9f a n !
For the middle Atlantic states, Threatening
weather and ran. followed 10y partly cloudy
,6e,f.r in extreme southern portions, southeast To-
southwest winds, shifting 10 westerly. lower bI-
r,,naeter irht F~r III temperature GENERALLY lair
weather is Indicated faT the southern states, I'M.
,la.o VALLEY and southern portions OF tue middle.
si4ie~ on NcIuc~ iIy. \ storm OF great energy i
central in ia" upper lake region. and extends over
tn districts nom tic LAKE region southwark to- the
quiz coast 10 j. moving directly eastward and
dangerous winds viii prevail on the Atlantic coast
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
New tRENcu DRrss FABRICS.

SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO FERRY x RRoTHFm
INvITTS AN INSPECTION Cr HIS NEW AND
COMPLETE Slot o. Spring AND ~ MINER
DRESS IN IEtN. CON RISING ALL THE
'iAItNT EtttslEt> <pk FLIlF~'' AND
MOST AfPs.3NEp PAEfS STll Is FOR PLAIN
AND COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED CHINA 81 ks
IN - MINER Silh~. vt 5pc AID 75C.
MEN IolISl\E Sfi.NS &c. AND 81
MN EAlBRplH. RID iN9AIA plNtil rs
EXTRA GOOD kti-tI =" IN SATIN EEsBAMrS
AND ~ RAH SINS Al II, 81 y. - 1T -
PONSON'S Diatk CttHtMEEf SILKS FROM Il 20
10 >2-0--'DlE BLING PU RE. NEAR GCAKAN-
TEED"
B0NNLT'S CACHENIITE PRTNCESSE AND SCHROE-
DIS "MpNnlOLl' BLACK SILKS FKOI al
TO $40
NEW BLACK GRFNsE!NTS
COMPLEIE S1o,k OF - ASH FABRICS"
MEN IHIHEEiD WRAPS.
NEW EMEEOIDERTn FIrHUS.
NEA BRAIDED IAfhfiS.
MN BLACK Sil. h JERSEYS
NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
NEW EANnkEIe HIEFS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES
ss-CBoICE GOODS. PLAIN tIGUR1ls AAD COZ
RECI PElt Is GUARANTEED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

NEW STORE.
J. V. SHsRP'S TOMATOES.
IN GIASS
SAHblNF~ IN Glass
NplkN NoCf'S, I'm GLASS
1l.l NH Hos. IN Heavy syrup
:Si los. IN CORDIAL
LOUISIANA ORANGES m Heavy Syrup
fhlSH llNEAIPLf. ia GLASS
Nlli IL Kid TEACHES. III GlaSA
kASlBkl.HN VINEGAR
LSikAGON VINEGAR
- TAERA,iON VINEGAR
- ITALIAN Max 'ARONI
GRATED HAkhESAN CHEESE. in GlasS
SPktIETIL
.-,,.,-.. LOAF SUGAR. IA Cones.
SPANISH OIlNl \
,>..,,,--, BABY OLIVER
pllA Is EAkCIES
CAIN Is 1 EFT JEIlN IA tilasa
II MON PASTE FOR PIEA
CHI tDlOHOw SAUCE
tHill COLORADO
SHREN SBt RI TOMATO CATSUP
DRIED VI sHRpoMs
Ila FILLS in GLASS
GRO MIND COPPER. in Glass Very FinA,
EtSE LIME JUICE
vienna II GAR WAFERS
GAtIS4kAD WATERS
SCGAk MAfthS assorted FlayorsD
c. C. BRYAN.
mh!a-a,n No lsIs NEW YORK ayFSr-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Spnr.s Day. GooDs.

SpRr!s Day. GooDs.
40 Pieces Colored and Black Si,ks 40 80 e2s 7oc 81
to :. 80
b Pieces GcrSta~ anl NelorlS. a.
- livCt=s Cas- ,r,~ oh to ~ 20
loo Pieces A. hit, Goods. l2N. n -,
:" Doz,n BaeA and Col.red Jerseys.
\ iarsr lot Pa-as : ali prices
The Crlr b-atyi ID almond Ss.-t.
-Four prices guarantee, 4 To tc the Lowest
GEo. J. JOHNSON
ani2 7lS Market SFaoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Ne SUCH SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF LIFE;
-y.KNIGHT. General Agent.

VXYAIEER'S 2oi 10TH STREET NORIRWEsT-
w Garrett Lining Felt Shoemakers Anti Teak Port
land and L. Top Clements Lime. PLASTER fatch, Felt
Hair Greeks Tar THUS sc. ,ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

CALIFORNIA WINES. which / receive direct from
the Hstae rJrfH- 81 Sounma, such as NiS,!o Nal
vsS,, cut tie ZIidu"i, clc, the finest IN the
naarAft. Get thtm at Chr. Xander's, NJ. 81 9Th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

Evsrasting lnseparahie Tenacity, 20c b tile (Brush
and I'm Covert Mailed ptstiaid Soc. Sold by Drug
gists Grocers stationers, Hardware Variety and ee
eTal Stores. Wholesale Travelling Agents Wanted In
every City and County. NAILED only by Manufacturer
). Z; .O'MEARA q Co. lSA7 PKsSsyLvASIA AvKEuR
Washington. u. G. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

THE finest cabinet Photographs I'm the city for 3
:. dozen Ii Merritt :, Ill Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

JUST ARRIVED. 290 lunches bananas and five
Lun4IrI obs. oranges HON .litfna!csl
CQINAN q JAREDE. ~ b street MORT Invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
QUICK SALES. SNAIL PROFITS

NV SPRING Goops
We WILL. OFFER THIS WEEK SPECIAL. BtE-
GAINS IN BLACK SILKS. SILK GRENADINES.
FRENCH WOOL NOVELTIES X CHOICE De
signs BLACK MoGI y nR5SS GOODS u
GREAT NAlIETY. LINN LAMNS. StTTEENS,
SIX AND Isle HOSE. LINEN >HFETINtiS AM,
PBI0N LINENS DAMASh IABLECLUTHS AND
NAFhiNS ALL Sll.iS.
ail,-:5n HOOP. ERD & CO laaS str,.ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

YRuNSEL 81 CLARk,
Sl1 MARKET SPACE,
ARE DAILY ADDING NEW AND DFSIRs BE GOODS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS: THEY ARR PREPARED To
SELL AS CHEAP As ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE,
AND BEG TO CALI. SPECIAL ATTENTION 40 Ilit.
FOLLOWING:
YD WIDE BLACK CASHMERE. 5oc.-JOB
A GRAND BARGAIN IN 81 BLACK SILK
LOT COLORED SILKS ESPECIAL.
1 &" SUMNER SILKS. REDUCED TO 80 Crs
d" FRENCH sAIINEs. REDUCED TO % Crs
/ CASE la WHITE SPREADS. REDUCED To 81
ia To sI2J.
JOBS IN HOSIERY
JOBS IN TOWELS TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
MANY NEW GOODS IN SPRING NOVELTIES
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES.
We INVITE INSPECTION.
maoJ TRT-NNFT & CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Rurnett,s COcOain,

S3 Per Gallon, 75c. OF. Bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best i'll the world for the money.
tu,w&s,6 MCGEE's, 9Th street, near d.