davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-17

A SAMPLE JOB.-Mr. Blaine is smar
man. About that there can be no doubt
And that he is enterprising, will not be dis
puted. However he may have served hi
country, there can be no gainsaying tn,
fact that he has served himself well.
Beginning his public life poor man, hi
has grown rich where other men would
have fallen behindhand; as Thomas Jeffer
son, James Madison, and James Monroe
did.
Now, whatever doubts may be cast upor
the allegations that Mr.. Blaine realized
large gains from certain jobs with which
he was connected while in Congress, there
is one transaction of his with the old bank.
rupt Commonwealth (adjudged bankrupt
by the party now supporting Mr.. Blaine in
this State) of Virginia that speaks for it.
SELF Mr.. Blaine was one of the prominent
parties in the scheme for turning over the
old James River and Kanawha Canal Com
pany to railroad syndicate. His conEec-
ton with the scheme commended it, in
some degree, to the Legislature, and a bill
was finally passed, turning over all the State
assets in this property to the corporators
who were pledged to build frst-class rail
road on the banks of the canal.
A railroad was built; and it turned out
that the men who were chiefly concerned in
this scheme, never put dollar in the work.
but that they issued bonds, and thus banked
on the property turned over to them by a
defaulting State, and soon slipped out with
their pockets full of money, leaving the
honest stockholders and bondholders to suf-
| fer.
| Mr.. Blaine and his fnend Parsons did
this, and left the property, out of which
| thew had emade their Jack to he Turned
over to Receiver!
This, in brief, is the history of Mr..
Blaine's brief connection with Virginia
railroad. He has, therefore, cause to re-
member Virginia with more gratitude than
Virginia or her people have to remember
him.-Lynchburg Virginian.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
A Pioneer Stockman.

Hon. III. M. Cochrane, who is now So
iourning at the river metropolis. can
rightly claim to be the father Of the
stock business in the Northwest terri
tory. Three years ago he came to Fort
Benton and purchased II large herd of
cattle for the Cochrane Rancho COM
pany, which were driven to the Bow
river country, near Calgary, that fall.
This was the first herd of any consider
able size driven into the Northwest, and
it was the starter for the large stock
industry that has since grown up in that
section. Mr.. Cochrane was not fortu-
nate in selecting a range, and as a con-
sequence he suffered some heavy losses,
but his cattle have since been driven to
a more favorable region and are now
doing we'll. The company have also
some 500 head of horses on the range.
Having given the first impetus to the
raising of cattle and horses on an exten.
sive scale in the Northwest, Mr.. Coch-
rane has now turned his attention to
sheep, and he will be the pioneer wool
grower of the great grass country north
OF the international line. No one man
has done more to advance the stock in
terests of the Northwest Territory than
Mr.. Cochrane. and he is entitled to a
great share of credit for the part he has
performed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
WOOL ITEMS.

The Tribune says that about 400, 900
pounds Of wool will be shipped from
Dillon this year.
James B. Culley, Of Sand Coulee, went
to Oregon a few weeks ago to buy sheep.
His partner, j. t. Lee, started Monday
to meet him.-Sun.
Geo. D. Patterson has sold 1000 head
of Sheep to Hon. III. NJ. C%ochrane, max
ing the purchases of this gentleman
amount. to 5000 head. This is a good
starter" in the sheep business.
Mr.. Z. w. Peck, who is going east in
a few days to purchase two car loads of
thoroughbred merino sheep, has under
advisement the matter of shipping them
by the Canadian Pacific railroad, as the
drive from Maple creek is a much better
one than from Helena, although a little
farther.
Chris. Rumme, of Custer county,
went to the Musselshell early this spring
and bought at a moderate figure 1,0OO
head of sheep, there being 600 ewes in
the band. Before starting on the home
drive he harvested a crop of 531 lambs
and when he reached the railroad at
Pease Bottom sheared a clip of 1886
pounds Of wool, which he sent on to
market and continued his drive with
good success all the way through.
Counting his increase and wool crop
Mr.. Rumme came very near getting the
original band for nothing.
The latest reports on the wool clip OF
Custer county places it at about 1850 0
pounds. Already 266, $40 pounds have
been shipped and there are 40, 900 pounds
yet to go east. This in 1884 nearly
q%uadruples the shipments of 1883, which
were 80, 106 pounds. The price at Miles
City thus far this season has averaged
about Is cents per pound. Some of our
wool growers complain of the freight
rates at present and say that the rate is
now 500 per 100 pounds from Miles
City to Boston, against $1.8s last season.
This should not be il the present price
OF The staple is taken into consideration,
which is about i cents per pound below
last year.-MiIes City Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30

Kyle Price, Ed. Delaney's partner in
the sheep business, arrived from Wash
ington territory Monday last with ten
carloads-two thousand-graded merlno
ewes. The train on which they were
brought through was a special freight,
and by a special arrangement made by
General Agent Fulton came through
from Wallula Junction without a stop,
making the unparalleled time, for a
stock train, of $50 miles-the entire dis
tance-in forty hours. The sheep did
not receive feed from the time they left
Wallula Junction until they reached
Helena, and not one was lost. This is a
record of which the Northern Pacific
may be proud, and is another feather in
the cap of the company's most efficient
general Montana agent. Mr.. Price left
yesterday morning with the herd to
drive it to the Delaney & Price ranch,
on the Marias, fifty miles north of Ben
acknowledgements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Ranges North of the Yellowstone.

The Running Water Land and Cattle
company have 5000 head of stock on
the trail from northeastern Nebraska
bound for a range on Big Dry creek,
north of the Yellowstone. William
Carter will put 1000 head on Red Water,
Mr.. Day 5000 on the same stream, and
a Chicago company 5000 on the Little
Dry, all north Of the Yellowstone.
These herds, with Scott, Lang & Co.'s
$500, and the same number belonging
to Ryan Bros. already there will make
$4,000 head of cattle driven into hat re-
gion this year. These new ranges are
mostly or all in Dawson county, in the
great triangle bounded by the Yellow
Stone, Musselshell and Missouri rivers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
@
Contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and others.l
An English Deputation Asks that Re-
strictions be Removed From the
Importation of Western
Herds.

LONDON, July pa large and infiu-
eutial deputation waited upon Baron
Carlingford, lord of the privy seal, to-
day, and urged the immediate removal
Of the restriction placed by the privy
council on the importation OF cattle from
Wyoming. Earl~of Warnicliffee, Baron
Wenlock and Lord Edward Cavendish,
Cyril Flower, Sir George Balfour, Al
bert Grey and Charles Palmer, member
of commons, together with Moerton
Frewen, delegate Of the Wyoming
Stock Growers association, were present.
The speakers urged that cheap, healthy
cattle were obtainable through Canada
and from the country west of the Mis-
souri, river. They declared that no cat
tie disease existed in these regions, and
the strictest precautions were taken dur
ing the transportation Of the cattle
through to the seaboard and at the sea-
board. The cattle were nOurished from
the second to the third year in Wyom-
ing at o%ne-fourth of what the cost would
be in England. They could be export
ed with very great advantage to the
British consumer. The business of fat
tening them for market would prove a
great source of profit to farmers, and
would pay less for their beef.
Baron C%arlingford replied for himself
and for Hon. Geo. Dodson, chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster. He said he
realized the extreme interest and impor-
lance of the statements made, and the
plea which had been urged, and they
would bestow careful consideration upon
them. He refrained from saying,
however, whether the importation OF
cattle into Great Britain from Wyom-
ing would be consistent with the law.
He thought it would be necessary to
consult with Canada before any steps
were taken.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, July 25.

july 20.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head. The
market is active and grades stronger;
1000. Texans on sale; prime 5@1Oc
lower. Good to fancy shipping steers,
So 5000 so; common to medium, 81 so
GA 70; stockers, So O004 40; feeders,
So 1904 80 Texas steers, averaging 700
to $50 pounds, So 900360.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 head. Poor
KINDS plentiful and lower; good grades
steady. Inferior to fair. So 24@3 Is per
100 lbs medium to good, So 1904 90 !;
choice to extra, 81 25@4 %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Calves beloL ging on other Ranges branded
by the Shonkin Roundup, Spring, 1854.
SUN RIVER AND MARIAs BRANDS.

STRAY BRANDS ON RANGE.
j S on right hip.
M on left side and q on left hip.
2 on right hip.
q M on left hip.
B on left side, crop left ear, and waffle under neck
CT on left hip.
- on left side and = bar on lett thigh
/ cow with calf, perpendicular bar on right hip. crop
off right Gar, and under slopein lett.
Any enc claiming the above brands will please let
us hear from them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
wanted-sneep on Shares.

1000 or $500 sheep wanted on shares.
Have excellent range, good sheds, cor
rails, ETC., and will have 100 tons OF good
hay. For further information address
the RIVER PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Wool Market.

Boston, July 25.-Wool steady and in
good demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania
extras, 32@35; Michigan extra, 5000;
combing ~1eeces, 33@38; u nWashed, 100
"a; pulled woods, 20@28.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Eand of Horses for Sale.

A band of about 100 stock horses for
sale AT A BARGAIN. For further infor-
nation address J.. K. care of the RIVER
PRESS, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Taken Up

A bay horse, six years old, weight
about 1000 pounds, and branded B on
the left thigh. The owner can secure
the animal at 28-Mile Springs by paying
for this advertisement. A. j. VANCE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
Sheep for Sale.

One band of $500 ewes and lambs,
also a band Of 1000 wethers. These
sheep are acclimated and entirely free
from scab and ticks. Address-Sage
Creek Sheep Co., Utica, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-30
REL DIS
e.
l EHoFF

Brand--HG on left
ribs.
Mark-Two UNDER
Sits in each ear.
Horse brand same
on left shoulder.
Range-ShOnkin.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
LOOK AND WoSpER
HOW WE DOT.
IT is EASILY EXPLAINED.

~ 40 EASlL1 EAPlAlNEO.
AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ALL STOCKS ARE
PRETTY WELL PICKED OVER. AND FIRST CHOICE
has BEEN SOLD OF COURSE YOU DON'T IN
Tend 10 PAY AS MUCH FOR SECOND CHOICE
AS YOU WOULD FIRST. IT VERY OFTEN HAPPENS
THAT THE SECOND CHOICE Is THE BEST ONE
NO NONSENSE But FACTS
PLUM NO. 1.
WE HAVE BUNCHED TOGETHER A LOT OF
LONG PANTS SUITS. TO FIT BOYS FROM 10 TO 16
YEARS OF AGE. REMEMBER WE DON'T CLAIM
livery SIZE IN THIS LOT. But WHAT THERE Is
YOU CAN BUY AT S29S SUIT NOT A SUIT IN
TIE LOT WORTH LESS THAN S. SUIT. AND
MANY WORTH MORE ALL GO AT s. 90 SUIT.
PLUM NO. 2.
ALL OF THE ODDS AND ENDS OF MEMS ALL
WOOL SACK SUITS THAT WERE SIS SUIT, AND
THEN MARKED DOWN TO $50 SUIT HAVE
BEEN PRETTY WELL PICKED OVER AND WHAT
THERE Is LEFT NOW GO AT $3.50 A SUIT. PER.
HAS WE CAN FIT. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER
PLUM NO. 3.
THREE HUNDRED SOLD IN TWO WEEKS OF
THOSE NUNS CLOTH COATS, AT s. 80 EACH AND
WERE GOOD VALUE AT s. EACH, HAVE BEEN
PICKED OVER AND WHAT Is LEFT OF THEM GO
AT 81 10 EACH
PLUM NO.4.
CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER PANTALOONs BLUE
AND WHITE STRIPE. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
SIZES TO SELECT FROM. EVERYBODY SELLS
THEM FOR s. PAIR OURS ARE SLIGHTLY
SHADED. WE HAVE BEEN OFFERING THEM AT
s.. 80 PAIR, AND THEY HAVE SOLD FREELY AT
THIS PRICE. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND
THEY NOW GO AT Sl99 A PAIR
PLUM NO. 5.
ONLY ABOUT THIRTY PAIR LEFT OF THE ALL
WOOL CASHMERE PANTS THAT WERE RARE
BARG,1 AT $2.15 PAIR WHAT THERE is LEFT
OF THEM GO AT Sl45 PAIR
PLUM NO. 6.
ALL OF OUR ENGLISH SEERSUCKER PANTA-
Looms. THAT EVERYONE SELLS FOR So A PAIR
WE HAVE A GREAT MANY MORE PANTALOONS
THAN COATS AND VESTS, AND THEY ARE GOING
AT s1APAIH.
AND LOTS OF OTHER GOOD THINGS THAT WILL
SATISFY TIE MOST EXACTING BARGAIN SEEK
Err HAVE YOU THIS SEASON PURCHASED FROM
Us AWH1TE VEST THAT HAS NOT WORN Salts
FACTORILY? WE had LOT THAT " ERE BJ IsNT
IN THE BLEACHING, AND. AS THIS FACT COULD
NOT BE DISCON g. ED UNTIL. AFTER THEY WERE
WASHED. ANYONE WHO PURCHA-tD SUCH A
VEST FROM Us WILL FAVOR Us BY RETURNING
SANE AND GETTING ANOTHER VEST IN PLACE
OF SAME. WE TRY AT ALL TIMES TO AIM TO
KEEP NOTHING BUT THE BEST and If 1T EVER
OCCURS THAT YOU PURCHASE AN UNS aTISFAC-
TORY GARMtNT FROM Us WE ARE AT A. l. TIMES
WILLING AND ANXIOUS To MAKE EVERY PUR-
CHASE SATISFACTORY ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Canadian annexation Is a subject that has long
proved fascinating TO many Americans and a few
Canadians. There is nothing in IT, The principal
use or Canada TO the United States is as place OF
refuge for too brilliant nnanciers What, for ex-
ample, would become OF Mr.. John c. Emo who has
Just hired an ele.antl' furnished mansion in Que
bee, IL case OF annexation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

The Independent republicans have with great en-
thusiasm adopted Grover Cleveland as their plat
form, but a proposition 10 nominate Cleveland and
Hendricks for President and Vice President was
promptly laid on the table. The attention OF Mr.
Hendrcks Is invited to this singular fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Whatever may be said or thought of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer as a democratic paper, IT cannot be
charged against 1T that it Is given to suppressIng
sensational spicy news because its tenor happens
To be damaging 10 It's own party In this liberal
spirit that paper had telegraphed from Buffalo,
and printed yesterday morning. two columns and
a half Of the scandal ON Governor Cleveland made
public the evening before by u paper published at
his old home. The democratic presidential candi-
date and his friends cap hardly fail TO admire the
enterprise OF the Enquirer but they would doubt
less prefer to see manifested In some other way.
The Old adage that Falsehood Will travel a league
while Truth is putting her boots to overake 1t,
is one that Will probably suggest itself to them in
this connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Mexicans. Peruvians and Chilians are reading
with a vast amour. OF interest what Gen Logan
says about the affectionate generation with which
they regard the United States II is the most sen
sational piece Of news they have had for several
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

The United states despatch boat Talapoosa has
run into canal boat Both were going the same
way. Our naval vessels are faster than has gene
saIly been supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Mr.. John Jarrett, of Pittsburg. has by this time
doubtless joined the large army of people who
wouldn't do 1T If they had 1t to do over again.
II IS very easy for tmpassioned orator TO overdo
the matter In the course OF heated harangue be-
fore sympathetic audience; and if Mr. Jarrett
finally loses the Office TO which he was appointed
on account or his offensive remarks about the Pres
tdent, he can charge his disappointment TO the
great American weakness Of firing OF the law
without sufficient cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Jane Grey SwiSshelm Is dead. One OF the earliest
Champions OF wOmans property rights, one of
were mobbed even so far north as Minnesota,
the first woman to report the proceedings
of Congress, always shrewd, aggressive, ac-
tive, generally engaged In some kind of warfare,
she certainly led an eventful life, and did an
amount OF work. against heavy odds, that few OF
the stronger and more combative sex can boast OF,
and was not nearly so much of q "crankn as good
MANY reformerS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

4S.IscH Swiss LAWN.
In connection with the above call attention to
speciality in aSinch SWISS LAWN fabric which we
PRODUCED two years ago and which control and
which launders beautifully and gives the greatest sat-
isfactioc in wear We have 1t in three qualities:
No G. zS-inch Swiss Muslin. CSC. yard.
No 9. 48-inch Swiss Muslin, 26c yard.
No IL. 4S-inch Swiss Muslin. 33c yard
The above prices not reduced neither will they be
reduced this season. import the cloth direct
ing profit, thus making this of the two most
desirable fabrics White Dresses ever shown in this
market
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
o21 Pa ave (jy22l o12D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Arctic explorations would have fewer terrors If
they did not Involve so many courts OF in Qury to
locate the blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
me convention OF inaependent republlcans h

The convention OF Independent republicans held
yesterday in New York was highly respectable, so
lar as the character OF the gentlemen composing it
Is concerned, but II was not imposing as 10 num-
bers, nor can IL fairy be regarded as representa-
tive body. so far as the country at large Is con-
cerned Neither were they delegates in the sense
OF acting as agents for 4 constituency at home. ON
the other hand, the whole party seemed to be
present, and Its membership may be said to have
consisted mainly OF diScon.ented republicans re-
siding in the cities OF New YORK and Boston and
their yicinties. with slight attendance from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, who prefer the promi-
nence secured by boiling TO the humber post OF re-
formers within the lines OF the party TO which they
profess TO belong. They are able and earnest men.
AL OF Them and they Will doubtless honestly do
what they can TO compass the defeat Of Mr. Blaine;
but they are In no Sense popular leaders, and at
present there Is no good ground for believing that
they Will have any following outside OF the two
centers named. or very much even there. The doc
trine laid down by them that the issues of the pres
ent campaign are moral rather than political will
not, we Think, be accepted by the country at large
AL Indications point 10 the conclusion that the
tariff question viii be the controlling issue. and
that. one would think, is political rather than
moral principle On this point, 1t may be added
that nearly all those present are known as avowed
and active free traders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Possibly commissioners Dudley and Price know
what they are doing when they spend their time in
P1ttsburg trying 10 persuade the temperance people
not 10 nominate candidate OF their ON n, but to
endorse Blaine but there Is a strong probability
that they do not The Germans have shown a little
restiyeness abou. voting for a gentleman from
Maine, who is endorsed as prohibitiOnist by Neal
Dow. Could the republican party hold them TO the
support OF the national prohibition conventions
candidate for the presidency The republican
party Will need large arms 1t is to gather to its
bosom the ice water voters on one side. and the
gentlemen who shout for z,rei lager on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

The New York sun has editorial paragraph
this morning that will curdle the blood OF demo-
cratic campaign managers because The !S,tn is al
most universally regarded as being Mr. Tildens We
hicle OF communication with the public The sun,
speaking OF money for campaign purposes, expresses
the opinion that OF the candidates have great
deal OF money TO invest in their ambitions and
then adds that Nj. Tilden has good deal OF money
but "he Is not contributing much at present, "his
health Is too poOr.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
UNusuAL ADVANTAGES.

SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY h RROTHEH,
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY OF
STOCK Is OFFERING UNUSUAL ADvANT-
AGES" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS VIZ:
BLACK AND COIoRCD CACHEMIRE SILKS
ENERO1DiRtD INDIA POSGEES.
PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
LOUIslNES AND IT MINER SILKS
BLACK GRENADINES
ESPECIAL BARGAISsn IN BLACK AND COIORtD
KHADANLS AND SCIAH SILKS, AT sI.UO 81 .,
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLIN DRESS TRIM
MINGS AND Null. ROBES. IN BOXES,
AT GREATLY RED ED PRICES
CLOSING IRICkS" On sPhING WRAPS AND
IMPORT e JERSEYS FROM $3.50 To 5000.
SII.K chi DOA sHNEKE nj BERLIN SHaWIS
"a RARE BARGAIN" in 4a-INCH- WIDE BLACK
ALA TR0SS CLOTH AT SOC. FORMER PRICE
"sPECf.I INDUCEMENTS IN WHITE GOODS
GREAT kEDUC1i NS' IN PARASOLS
AII~NOOL FI.ENCH FABRICS. FOR TRAVELLING
AIL-WOOI. FI.ANNELS. FOR BATHING SUITS
ALI~WOOi. CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN HABITS
CREAM WHITE AiL-WOOLCE CkET AND TENNIS
CLOTHS b RON sc. TO 500.
BCMNEk BLANhkIs, FROM S4O0 To $1,000 PER
PAIR.
WCHoICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COZ
kkC1 kk1CkS.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Established ls4o l;yl9l PennA. avenue COR 9th It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
THE EVENING WASHINGTON CO. WEDNESDAY, %.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Il In THE Portland
several small and handsomely furnished apartm nts.
IHOS J. FISHER B CO.,
N19-2w 1924 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Or COLUM BiA THE 18TH DAY OF JULY 1884
Francis Dainese. plantiff VS. George Williams and
Docket "a ' NN' 1-H"-''
On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr. Enoch lotion his
soGltHf IL Is ordered that the defendant George H.
MS al peaIance to he entered herein
before the st rule day occurring forty days after this
case Of default. ~ 49, "
By the Court A Il HAGNER Irstica
K. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

CENTS BEST BLUE FLANNEL PANTS, S45O
" now 80 and So 90. '
"a Cass mere parts, So 80 and 81 lob
and So Vs. ~
Worhingmen's Pants. 81. Sl25 and sl5O, at reduced
Fine Low cut shoes at cost to close ont
STRAW hats at slaughtering prices. Men and Bows,
suits. from So up.
t23 7 w SLTRy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23

Nj ME ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANT AND PSYCHOLOGIST.
can be consulted on business and all affairs of life
She has for month, reduced her fee TO 30 cents.
Residence, 1910 1lth street northwest Hours from
a IN. to p. and from TO D. M. mhl4
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
WI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and q n
temen 50 cents each Aus street. between ith
streets northwest. t-l4-5leys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-23
ATTORNEYS.

(,HARLES J. GOot ii. SOLICITOR OF PATFNT6
~ Counsellor at-law and Expert, Cloud Building
9Th and streets Good work. good references moder-
ciiare-es. d3l
A GOODRICH. ATTORNEY AT LAW, I24 DEAR
IA born street. Chicago. Advice free. Eighteen
years experience Business quietly and legally trans
acted.
n Ii. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
I've Rooms and 4. Ounton Law building
Az Louisiana avenue
Residence, $40 North Capitol street mh2s
SAMUEL n. WALKER,
- L. 3. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC AND
ATTORNEY FOR RENTS
y2 $50 La ave next 10 City Pe0.