davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27
Adjudication Of Insolvency. Stay Of
Proceedings and Order Of Pub
lication Of Notice to Creditors
In the Superior Court Of the County
of Los Angeles. State Of California.

Henry n. Ames having nled In this Court his
petition, schedule ani inventory In insolvency,
By which II appears that he Is an insoIsent debt
OF. the said Henry N Aines 10 hereby declared 70
be insolvent. The Sherif Of the county Of Los
Angeles Is hereby directed TO take pcssesslon Of
al the estate, real and personal Of the said Henry
NJ Amcs insoly debtor, except such ~ may be BY
law exempt from execution, and Of all his deeds,
vouchers, books Of account, ard papers aud TO
sssirnee Of his estate All perso,ss are forbidden
to pay any debts 70 the ssid insolyent or 10 de-
liver any property belonging 10 him
to ans person. firm. or corporation. or
association for Ills use. And the said debtor Il
hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any prop
srty, until the further order Of this Court, ex
ce,.t as herein orderea
1t Is further eriercj, that all the creditors Of
said debtor bs and appear before the Hon, Vol.
ney H. Howard, Judge Of the Superior Court. Of
the county Of Los Angclas in open Court, at the
Court room OF said Court In the city and
county Of Los Angeles. in the State Of cahfos
mia, on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-27

In tho Matter OF the Estate and Guardianship OF
Catherine 4. Howard, Insane.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

Sis iam /, April garecn im Gen
src6 $500 Siuv mo SeioluiiencH
eiHachradt Rus inm Su6 6eerosrt.
$ou alien s'iGs wcreea ;ueut lO0u
G0pien herasitcIli mnn nenu Nas Gpmite
nn ha$ iie penpieIcn pareeH. sauitia
hher he 5erihtei. npt wciitrc 1900.
Soa njsieR g'eies &priblaaen iparSen
$500 I'm Snauie HHN 2O00 I'M Scnate
tinse5rad1i une oapea iiHs nnr sa,ei
bis ieEi SHm eieiee crbpben moreen.
GIN iamuier ..Secore" iiir nnicru eeme,
frntiidlcu 9onarcs. Slm meiitcn ircncn
ilb lepenioIlS Die S&aibinatpuer saai.
ieute. iprid,c sauh bic Sbd,iateii neS
Gcnarciles WemislicnS jH biaissm
n a iepapieri iommeH. pcuH eaS 1T
iar ole srpss MnHe Der pom pFirntiideu
Sruder beracItetItrn Gppirn Der Sin&.
II !. II. ole einjiae &eripcnSms
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11
Gute Griahrunaru.

Ncrr Y. u. Sittle. ner thdtlee nne
selitreidie eiclddiislubrcr eer .,Smcricdn
atouel;p Gompanu. e0l $tt Strase,
SpNnen. suitraiieu. br,cusi. ens icinc
9attia nurdl eeu CScbrnudl non 81.
ISntobS Sei non ciucm idmcrshaitep
rheumntlidlcn Huiail tWirt porcen mar.
(le uuucralcidlt;dlcn Giaeuidloiteu bic
les Gels iuHr0cu ebcuinls uum ciuer
TuinhI pou &ctaUntcu eicics Nerrn
btienat. SuSucn. II. : S2olc~ Huitra
lien, .,GpcnIRa gIcip4."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11
&innohmen : 2fltseoben
uou scscpnase GeuH

u0H Gsc*cpHiae GeEH'B. ne.
BEN ,. Edri. 1888 bis ,Hm I. Gar,. 1894.
(SiHuahultu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

llmiorit 9cin Spott ertlingt.
Sci uus, Socrr Sfaoenfroh.
YSlr tommGn bod bort bin.
Rcuu e Iiir Sd,utc gift
g8ns meint nicicr Shoocnlrcbc in
ielneu Gir9eiauot pom ;. 9lpril. 1854,
IN Der leeteu Summer oc3 ,YOItSblntt"
nit RcbCQcu uuo gluiiuit9ler pou & ... 8
Sturc? gSeuu CT eant,t 4cute meint, bic
ais quite 8ur0cr cine 8ittihriit cinsc=
rcldht hnbeu, I'M baB odrilher aboeltimmt
pcroc, pb tic (ba C iilr Snoer nus oeul
luoliheu 5bclle bieies liltrittcs uumOe.
lib 1T, haS Shulhous. no 6 icbt iteht,
tdqlib III bciufenD iidl pum EiItrifte
trcnucr lmo iif nit YciocnsgcuoIen
uou SIasc County uerbunoeu. cin Shul=
hnu5 bnueu iputsu oocr uidlt; Damn III
CT ichr nui hem lopiNucoc: ojc Seute
ncuut man uid,t Rstcncr. iunhcyu 8itt
teller.
T,rie Ycutc hdbcu uidlt. lulc eicies
,<uoioIeium, iueldle* ijdl ..Sddoeuirc
bcr" uuterihrisbcu bat. bebouptei. aus
Rad,c hic Siitihriit eiusercidt. icuScru
tic polltcu idl cit Sfuthnus boucn.
enmit ne int Stnuoc morcu ihrcn Qiu.
bern niehr Silourl teIbrinecu III laiicu
wie eicier alog p. Sdneeufroher', i'll lei
ucm GiUacinuot icigt lluo mas 0ie
SehluutrHa nHbetnuat, ens ip,r oeu
9iitrift 10 ifmdlcru luoufeu. onmit
Rprriion duf Tdl aIlclu an1ciuteicn ipdrc
idat ..Shdhc1ir0bcr-' cine oiienbdre
2uar, ocuu cs ipdreu nod uHeeilhr iuHi
Scttioucu oe+ pcrthuolliteu YaHocs pom
9ifrift bet WorriioH seblisbcu uuo nHr
orci SettisHeH ocs ihlettcreu Ihciies
a5QcifluItteH porotH
Sect rod eie H0rnl uou ieiuer Inter
idIriit. oie oeutIih idai I'D, eebe cuh
Seht. ihr 9eu;e pou Y.-s 5terc.
abcr, Sas ibr nift Rerht tefrmmru h,bt.
earilbcr freuc Idl MIDI"
TRIM HiWW eth Soa ;uinmmCu,
2u lItber 9hloeH ireb'
ySeHn eu II &is last fallen.
Zen isgtcr ld1u1ctt uodl Strch -
Gin Freuue etr : Gutc uue
SCrCdtiatett
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11
fE:z5dazsi-l
Snnses SioTe. eeu

gauses Siore. esu :. Avrii. 1884
IN 4uHmer 20 oieie= SlG;tf=. er
irefJic ii6 ein S6aoeufroher u0n Nler
riion, nbsr oIc am april bert abge
bGlttHe StlHlUcrismmlHnq csrnri nus
| 5H!aiieu, oa5 g jfoeEi WsHIfleH. ccI
Hift aui oas 3sTaeiflt ebrtid per
;lftet. WITfii9 auiGfTatlsn III. Gs n
fiHe iHiam. 9ras ~ bebaHpteH Sit
irgl. 3stitioH lei UoH 10 getsnteR III
'er5eidlHet ruoreeE. %5eHH Der SddeeHs
frobe fd Uerssiieu. 10 Iebe er Hct siH
nal mad unb lane Tdl prrssTuiiern. oni
gerGHnte getitiou Uon y geteiteu be
iIcgeli UHroe Oerr SdldoeniTpb HauHtt
ierHer Die lnr oas gSobi Der Stlulc
gsDlB eiuseuommeusr - StlmTsH uoH
gaHgcs Store. RebsllsH uHo nIcIHte ne
iollieu ierIIere 8sriuhe Der ShHie 81
ihdoeu eInIeleR TAI sIue oerdrfiss
2(euserung scgeunbsr btn Is GbrtH
mGnneru poH 4auges Stors cine orient.
tldle 8erliumeura 1T. Ucis uleIIejht
,.clH SddoeUirohsr" nuh uHe iueuH eI e
Hift Uei6. 10 iOa rr uifcH. oas
Die 0nrh lene SeiItIou aHqeTe9te lrtHH
una oes TIitrIftes cine ourdnHs asreht
iertlgtc pnr. &lc tduH uoH eeu Ear
meru erludrtet rpcrotu. ons tic uou hlcr
nHs lire 2noer I'M &Wtcr iuui Rsileu
und MorriIon lit oIe Shulc ifidcn? &?
Gs Iit oles Elm 1iu8 osr uumoatjtisit.
..Nlei6t III 3utuuii icyu ueu unitru
SdJ1tlueriammlunqeu" metut Der Sf)d
oeuirphc @enu sr nod bclgciuot bate.
blelbt and fern uCn ms NIT Der 9e
;nbllmg @Urcr 1nreH iny mitrc Siaot
itlulc, onuu hattie . ctipas bciicr &c
flunaeu. n6sr Der Stlaoenirobe neint ::
..Seidblcu mu6t ihr uus hclieu. % nber
Gure Rnocr acitult wtroeu oocr nidt.
ous tlimmcrt uus III ocr Stdot nift
1T 10 iuas repubtltnulih 0trr Sd,n
ocuiroh
u7ant Der trnitl4cn AHscIunnoerlce
ing mro 8ertbeIoiguns Der Ncrrcu
DtoleubrOd uro q. 3urner." iaQt Der
Sdlooerirohe. itl ieuc 8ltt'djrlit nbgc
lchut iporrcu. Sfcue SlusciunnocrieBung
bcitCuo tcoiQlit ooriu. onB lie an oet
Tag lcgttH. oob lUcnu ocr 1jitritt 10.
luie Qcpldut sctreuut wcroc. WOrriiUn 10
arm lei. oaB 6 bios nUh Dtounte
StUle halteu torutc Hro auf 'Olf)c
g9ciic habcu Damn nic 0crrcu 3dblcr
aus DER Staot i'll gcihloiicncu GOIOuCn
nit Der 6jeipalt ons quite Redt beiiest
9llio Sic 8cipObncr oe@ .0iigels miII
icu Der StnSt ibrc Sd,ulc Dor einem
urucrmciolifen 8nnterottc i6uBcu
9ie gernmteu Is Stimmeu iueroen
,6re qcrcd1te gtrrcguu9 nid)t nuigcben,
ionocru oieiclbe iortiebtr g9ns tarse
wdhrt miro euolifl gut.
Y8ia Der 5habenIrohe nod Gin 3Guj
lcin iunQen. 10 idgc cr mir's, id ipiele
ihnr ems nuF
Gin 9tHti RCbClI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

Standardization tcHacH uldi alIeiH
oara eiHe dussrc Sehanptuug ssbeilt.
ioneerH oas Slut mus srlnolid ecrcis
Hiet iusrotu uHo eieies sciAisht ON
beiitn Surh Gr. ausun a5uis's
6arHbarser 1rppieu. rpelhe nd
siusH bceeuttHSen SHi ais SlHtrsiuiseI
srsuor6cR bateH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

Near jaTm uHe 5SprinsEastn iitts an panE
ans AMI StltaHHs btTsthtill
9tut aross 9uSabt Yauac. Gaaeu.
enItipaiors uuH Sarmettdthiaaitsn
firit bortdibia.
Rtparaiur TTtri,i. gTsrnPl nue 10 kiais ale
iratnsRe Ia esI Siaet auSatiatTi.
lttfrmauH scr sfpas In HHitr tad siri6Is-
arnets tseaTf. Rhe fs in iriRtm .NnitFtRf IN.
etu tti urs pstIulpTr&tR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

(GiHarldRft.l

Gin 9tnti n bcll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11
SrlstobUmccr !!

80 tstt gtac eeGtSEsist aHFEasi etE
3saHt1HegrH lsetr ari. faigftsie assT tcieH
tsrt J. Il. SEEEtY'S HARD RVBBER TRUsS
fct.,tft leiti u INC saTH S4wtiF ni6i Vtr-
tsrtsa rils. S;tmaEe srsa4t siH SrHtsdHe
~ stsa..su. tes citi rsadaueil raFt. St-
i,aesrt aafnsr'isalsii r.rS esW aHraHtr Sts
HsrsE5 atTlsHrcf-
WuEar ftmGsHsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11
GiHHahnItR

January .. From Aug BesemAnn, 90. Rev. Is;
Missouri Pacific Rail Road /:
Western Union Tel. Go.
Feb. !. From Aug Begemnun. co Rev
Feb. -. From con. klirge, for cord wood
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-04-11

sfsfEEsT sr ETEaNI <rsiref czHf
Hermann. NO.
Sstsfa Gssiisa, sire issEs AEtrabl Tz
RsssS. 4s:ieHs Ens GrsaTiss, s.s 20 III seH
nifsssSifsr TrfiiSE YsFfaEfr.
70 5sT.a TTssHfif SfTsta n 1aai1 gf.
ara ezssTs ssssFtH tan ts8afa SFaFffrEsfis
szsFrsEasrH. f7aHsS3 II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Experiment Station.

The Experiment Station is a farm,
fully equipped and Differed by the State,
and set apart for the purpose of making
experiments with fertilizers and original
manures, soils, waters, milk, cattle-food,
etc. 1t examines seed that is suspected
of adulteration, or that are imperfect in
any way; it classifies and reports upon
all the various weeds, and makes studies
of the different insect pests, while not
forgetting to name the insects which are
beneficial to the farmer. 1t is evident
that in this way, through scientific in
vestigators, body Of information can be
procured which soon becomes of the ut
most value to every farmer, and which
he could not possibly afford to attain, if
he could by any means attain it, for him
self.
In the single matter of fertilizers
which are described as commercial"
because they are manufactured for sale
the benefit which the Connecticut EX-
pertinent Station has done alone, has
been incalculable. Hundreds and thous-
ands OF tons of worthless stuff had been
sold to farmers before careful expert
ments proved their worthlessness, under
names of attractive sound, that can no
longer be sold to farmers who keep
abreast OF the times, and which are,
therefore, virtually driven out of the mar
ket. Even the relative value of fertili-
zers that are good is a point desirable to
know; and the Experiment Station gives
it, crediting the exact proportions and
kind of matter that enter into each, so
that all who will, may know about them
and make no mistake.
New York, Connecticut and Ohio are
among the few States that have estab-
lished the Experiment Station; and the
second annual report of the latter, which
is now before us, has just been issued.
Its experiments the past year have been
especially thorough with reference to
wheat and corn culture, and are extreme
lv useful to farmers everywhere. Those
relating to wheat were published in Sep
TENDER last, in separate bulletin, and
were widely circulated before the pres
ent harvested crop was put in. The ex-
periments were not simply confined ito
comparative tests of varieties, or yields
Of definite areas under the influence of
different methods of culture and differ
ent manures." They include, as well,
careful study OF the quality and vigor
of the seed the growth of the root ''the
result OF checking growth in one direc-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15

ton In order to stimulate another; the eff
fects of self and cross fertilization :" the
best time and condition for performing
the various processes of planting, man
urlng, cultivating, harvesting and mar
ketlng; the treatment of insect enemies
and diseases; a study of climatic condi-
tons, etc. All these matters, so far as
they can be, are well tabulated, and ac-
companied by literal text in explanation
hereof
The Station takes into consideration
also potatoes and garden vegetables,
grasses and forage plants, and fruits and
flowers. Its work upon the dairy and
upon forestry is also given, so that little
which concerns the farmer has been left
undone. Fifty analyses of different kinds
nave been made, and over four hundred
kinds OF seed have been tested during
the past year. A great variety of grasses,
weeds, grain, fruit and vegetables, have
been received from farmers to be named
and identified, and answers have been
given III every case. In fact, the Station
is natural bureau for inquiry, and
wherever it exists it expects to be
serviceable through private correspon-
dence to the great constituency which it
represents. Its monthly bulletins and
yearly reports are accessible to all, and
agricultural papers, and the press
generally, circulate it's conclusions on
all the subjects to which it is devoted.
Other things which it does are to in
vestigate and suggest remedies for rnst,
smut, mildew; to show the effect of diff
ferent rations used to fatten stock, and
the effect of the same upon the various
dairy products; and the susceptibility of
different influences. All the processes
ofsetting milk, separating cream, making
butter, and the disease, of horses and
cows, come within its province. Nor is
drying and preserving fruit forgotten.
! The farmer is also told very necessary
thing in this age of rapid and reckless
/ forest destruction-how the best trees
can be easily and cheaply grown from
the seeds. The best time to cut timber
and the way to preserve it is likewise
y shown. This service alone will be, i
.time, Of untold benefit, not onAyto on
state but to the whole country
No SEate has ever devoted the publ
unds-smaII in amount through they ar
for this service--tO better account thai
they render through the Experimen
Station. The services such an institu
] ton renders in a single field in one yeal
vastly oyerpays the whole expense OF
the Station for a long term of year. 1t is
lamentable that the great body of farmers,
as yet, themselves know so little about
it; but they will come to know in time,
when its means of doing good will be inn
mensely increased. Only fifteen hundred
letters have been received from Ohio
farmers the past year by the Station
there established-but it has only COM
pleted, so far, its second year. A few
years hence, when it becomes familiar
to all, the correspondence received
should not be less than fifty thousand
letters annually.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Things Worth Knowing.

1t is folly to turn under weeds that
have gone to seed, for the seeds of most
weeds, no matter how deeply buried,
will retain their vitality and make rapid
growth so soon as they are brought near
the surface.
The conditions of success are these:
First work second, concentration; third,
fitness. Labor is the genius which
changes the ugliness of the world into
beauty, and turns the greatest burden
into blessing. The young man who has
learned to work has solved the greatest
of the problems that lead to success.
Many limbs of the law wait for some
chance to distinguish themselves, but
chances never come. To succeed the
young man must make the chances.
The value of the manure heap does
not depend upon the amount of manure
contained init, but upon the food which
was fed to the animals, their condition,
the manner in which the manure is kept
and the land and crops upon which it is.
to be applied,
The grain of wheat consists of four
parts, which must always be taken into
consideration in granulation-the bran,
germ, gluten and starch. The separation
of the two latter from the two former is
all that is necessary to scientific milling,
but that is great deal.
Moisture causes the manure heap
to ferment when the moisture is not in
excess. When the manure is under
cover it is best, therefore, to cause the
liquid portions to flow to the centre,
from which, if tank is underneath,
the liquids may be occasionally pumped
over the solid portions.
Market gardeners find the growing of
small cucumbers for pickles one of the
most profitable crops. In most farm
neighborhoods patch of cucumbers for
pickles will find market among farmers
at better prices than the market garden
ers obtain at wholesale for their crop.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
An Educational Exhibit.
PLANS FOR DISPLAYING FLoRIDA's SCHOOL
METHODS AND REsukTs AT NEW ORLEANS.
ONCE suptl Puplic Instruction,
EDITOR OF the Times Union:


Editor of the Times-u Union:
Permit me throuah your widespread
and far-reaching journal to invite all the
County Superintendents Boards OF Pub
lie instruction and all teachers, whether
Of public schools OF Of private, to unite
with me in placing4he educational work
of Florida practically before the people
OF the United States, by making an eX-
hibition of it at New Orleans in the de-
partment of Florida.
My plan is, as Indicated by circulars
sent to every, County Superintendent and
Board of Public Instruction, to obtain,
by written examinations, the work OF
our pupils from the primaries to the
highest grades, in all the studies Incl
dent to their grades, neatly executed,
and the papers kept clean and flat as
when coming from every county in the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Price: 81 per Annum, Single Copy 5 Cents.

State. / desire also the teachers to write
essays upon the work of teaching as
practiced in our State, both white and
colored. Let every word be plainly writ
ten.
A paper has been prepared, one of
which is enclosed (and if it does not re-
quire too much of your valuable space
would be much obliged to have you pub
fish it with this communication Upon
this paper you will observe, in very
few minutes can be given a concise de-
scription OF each county, and will make
tirst-rate advertisement of them and
be of great value to us.
in addition to this, propose to have
on large cards the course of study of our
college, seminaries, high and grammar
schools, displayed in as conspicuous a
manner as possible.
| am of opinion, Mr.. Editor, that
nothing on exhibition in that great EX-
position from Florida will have a more
favorable impression upon the visitors
from the various States of our Union,
than such an exhibition as propose of
our educational work, and it will cost
nothing. The work of the pupils and
teachers and superintendent will be of
tendency to improve all. Let all work
be in my Office by the first of December
at the very latest Let the packages be
neatly done up and shipped by express
so as to be preserved in as neat condi-
ton as possible.
Now, Mr.. Editor, may l ask you to
call upon all papers in the State to pub
fish this communication and thus assist
me in giving the matter general circu-
lation amonglthe people in all localities.
Respectfully,
A. j. RUSSELL,
superintendent Puplic Instruction.
TIE FORMULA ENCLOSED.
Name OF County,
Location,
Latitude,
Northern boundary,
Southern boundary,
| Area, -
4 County seat,
! County Metropolis, e
Railroads,
Water-courses lakes or rivers,
Il Population, white,
Population, black,
Number of Schools,
Number of teachers,
| Number of children attending, white,
Number of children attending, black,
High School, where located,
Seminary, where located,
College, where located,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
TcoPYRIGmTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.
BY NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo.

Translated from the French. expressly for The
Florida AgricuHatriSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
W ORTIZ READING.

The HEAD OF OUR FIRM THIS WEEK PUR-
CHASED IN NEw YOTk HE ENTIRE STOCK OF A
WHOLESALE BOYS AND CHILDEE IS CLOTHING
HOUSE AT PRICES THAT. HE SAYS, WILL ASTON
ash Us. AND ALSO ADDS THAT THEY WILL. Be
OFFERED AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM
MOVE RAPIDLY TrEY WILL BE READY FOR
SALE ON SATURDAY. AND WE WOULD SAY
IF YOU WANT SCMEIHING IN THE WAY OF
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S ,UITS THAT ARE NEW"
STYLISH" SERVICE BILE" AND WELL MADE
AT PRICES FULLY "TWENTY-FIvE- PER CENT.
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE, CALL AT OUR BOYS
AND CHILDREN'S DEPAR IMENT ON SATURDAY
AND WE CAN SUIT THIN ALL
THE BAD BOY,
" THE GOOD BOY,
THE SMALL BOY.
THE LOMPING BOY,
THE STUDIOUS BOY,
AND THE BOY WHO WEARS CUT THE REAR OF
HIS TROUSERS SLIDING ON CELLAR DOORS
CAN ALL BE SUITED
The ONE PRICE CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS,
A. SKIS It CO.,
se19 SIG and 3IS SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

MI Levi P. Mortoh's talents as collector o
campaign funds became 50 conspicuous In the Gar
Ted canvass that hi. return to the nited States
Just az this time Is Eeuer lily supposed be for the
purpose OF rendering the party similar service
again His personal relations 10 the various repub
lcan leaders are such. moreover that he can very
likely be OF Use IS a '.harmonizrr' MI Morton. il
Is understood. was not altogether pleased with the
degree Of gratitude which Garfield showed him for
services rendered. hGt his appointment as minister
10 France was very honorable one. and his life at
lhe Ere en- capital must have ben vastly pleasant
He Is willing 10 Ubt. therefore, to..work for The
ticket and his IaDuy If ae repeats his sucesss of
Isc0. VIII Dr. OF 40 little influence in The campa-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

The number Of new advertisements IN THE STAR
IN August, 81 was 2-2s9. III August. 81 the num-
Der was 1857. showing the notable increase, in
the jules5 business month OF the year. OF BOD
The cirtulatCE OF TIRE STAR Tor August, 1854, ex-
hibIts also a corresponding ratio of increase over
that of August. So; showing that the remarkable
bushes growth OF the paper year by year is uni
f0rIa in al branches. Advertisers will confer a
favor by ending IN their orders Tor tO-morrow's
GOUble-sheet at as early an hour IS practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19
BLANKET SALE
EXTRAORDINARY!
The pptire r0roIncfinp of tho

EXTRAORDINARY!
The entire production of the
FALLS OF SCHUYLkILL BLANKET MILLS
We're sold at Auction in New York early in August,
through Nlllnerding Hoguet L Co., Auctoneers.
These Blanl cts are the celebrated nanuf cture of
John Dobson and are the popu line of Blankets
Tor hne retail trade manufactured i'll the country.
per cent less than last years prices cOufiItly
lleVe We are II position TO offer customers
rcr make OF III nkets at the LOWEST
lor hist-ciass gr DIES Delow We quote few prices
pair.
1o4 WHITE BLANKETS, good quality. only s175
Per pair
n-4 WHITE BLANKETS fair quality only 50 pei pair
Ia WHITE BLANKETS. good quality, only 1925 per
par.
1o4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. extra quality. only
$500 per par.
III WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. extra quality, 81 per
pair.
I0-4 WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, extra quality
50 per pair.
11-swHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS extra quality,
Only "a 20 per pair.
1o4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. superior quality
Only - per air.
Ia WHITE WOOL BLANKETS superior quail ty.
Only 80 per pair
Ia SCARLET BLANKETS. good quality, only 50. so
Per pair.
loi SILVER GREY BLANKETS good quality. only
81 90 per par
IL NOTIFIED GREY BLANKETS. extra quality.
Only SAL per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

The enemies OF the Mother Hubbard in OREGON
have adooted very shrevd tactics 10 run the on
nONiou> garment OF the street They claim If
scare> horses and - causes accidents II IL gets
about TAT The Mother Hubbard Is frtghtful enough
10 Scare ho-ses, IL days o: popularity are over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

Maud {. disappointed expectations Yesterday
though she trotted mile In The fast time OF a111
She probably heard that Jay-Eye-See was under
The weather and took i; e-sy. She viii yet have a
chance. however. TO lower her record before going
INTO Winter quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-19

1t Is gratifying to Sc that GOV Hendricks tniu-
reS In the recent railroad accident were but SLIGHT
MI Hendricks. 10 The course OF his extended ON
cal career N Washington, aS department. officer
and IL Congress, has made friends widely In this
community, and the expressions OF satisfaction
over lis remarkable escape are quite general.