davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10
Rats in the tcilar.

Shortly hcirD Nini =. as ,hr s,nrrs
G. in Ia ri : and cellars. vouu- ~alS
raised bv careful m".hcrS IN hollow
trees or other ss:" sud sheltered cor
ncr>. busy themselves NJ ui-tt lpnNiu-
for winter Cua~;er> where Thew " y,
defense from cold, sui whrr. food Will
be- n hand When q cellar : stored
with fruit, vegetables. etc, L = very
difficult I" drive ont rat. ard tn dam
age they i, IN such "a PLACE : cuo~m.r>.
All the lnr>t fruiiS as >oon q item into.
detled and spoi,el \ lille satc:-
pStory care, ~ prevent their establish
ing a~cnlony. paws well. The opening
for ventilation should have ra,-nuopf
Greens the ,.p,N And walls shogIi
be searched FOR holes emuty barrels o.
boxes moved. hoes stopped with glass
ard mo-tSr. and Sfesh coat of white
wash gwen. II doubtful nlsce. re-
man. = good spriukl.ng o.
and line - hsteiul and deterrent %
these Troublesome animals 1. from
anv cause the cellar it>el. can 10. be
made secure, choice samples az frui;
NAV b. kept safe in old tin boilers or
sim lar vessels. or il boxes suspended
from tire ioisfs above bv wire hooks.
The rails tina, 90 ont - form new coll
onies are mostly yocng. and much moro
caught than older ones. lt'ei
for two or three nights on a trAy <
a steel trap placed N the tray
will not BE- seen or >u>pc te !. and will
generally cat n and mold ~ :cas; u
ms.suoer-E. !. 1ritIu.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-10

Ts- - ct-frr- - "a. r-. as 49, .~ g~-s'-
80 - I--a-r- RI p '.aT --L- .-a -
49, - - 49, - g--I--
, 1885-06-13

hearts which cannot be extinguished /;
it is a blood feud between them and
the English"
"And the Arabs of the town-what
is in their hearts 2"
mot ten men are to be found in
this town who have not friends outside
fighting with Osman against yon, or
friends and relatives killed by you in
battle"
do you consider the town safe.
"As long as the English soldiers
are here-perfectly."
And if the English went away|
"Then 10 determined men could
instigate a rising"
but the Indian troops-what if they
stayedi"
"Neither outside nor inside of the
town do the people of this country
fear the Indians. They fear only the
wearers of the white helmet"
, 1885-06-13
SM0Eine.
from the TImes.)

(FfOn the 1ameS.)
! have recently been making in
quirieS among the native inhabitants,
of this town with a view to ascertain
their opinions on the war. The
great difficulty to be overcome is the
habit of Orientals of saying what it
is believed the questioner wishes
rather than what they themselves
think. Out Of a vast amount of talk,
therefore, little of real value appear
ed but The following remarks made
by an intelligent Arab, after we had
established some degree of mutual
confidence, seem worthy of attention.
I SAID, DO you think the Haden-
dowah's will ever make peace and
submiii"
Never" he replied. $50 long as
so men Of that tribe are alive they
will fight"
"Why Z"
Because there is n fire in their
, 1885-06-13

III VIC AOuoO VI OOAuuIOu0 IAO OAohNCAiOA
of the Exchequer announces the Govern
ment's intention to raise the duty on spirits
only Is. instead of Is.
In reply to a question, Mr.. Childers reiter-
ated his statement, that the extra duty on
spirits would be a shilling per gallon,
adding that the reduction from the duty
originally proposed would diminish the
revenue by a million and a half. The duty
OH Beer, he said, would be retained as the
Government would be able to save two
millions out of the recent credit.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to an interroga.
ton respecting the Russian situation,
stated that al agreement had been arrived
at with regard to the points to be submitted
for arbitration.
A disruption in the Cabinet is feared
owing to differences respecting the Irish
crimes act, and the possible resignation of
Sir Charles Dixie and Mr.. Chamberlain is
mentioned.
A strict quarantine against cholera has
been established in the PyreneeS.
New York is alarmed at the danger of
the importation of the small pOx epidemic
from London and the German ports. Eleven
cases have appeared at Montreal.
New York. June 8th.-A report that the
Ameer of Afghanistan had been aSsassina-
ted is denied.
At a meeting in London, which was
attended by 100000 persons, a resolution
was passed denOuncing Mr.. ChilderS'
proposed Beer and Spirit taxes.
General Butler telegraphs announcing
the evacuation of South Dongola, he also
reports hat the Mahdi has captured
Ambukol.
The Pail Mall Gazette" in a leading
article, expresses the opinion that the
Russian difficulty is now finally settled, all
the principles involved in the question
having been agreed upon. Dplimitors on
the spot will finally determine the bound
airy. The Penjdeh incident will be submit
ted to the King Of Denmark for arbitration.
Reports are circulated in Berlin that
England has rejected the Russian demands.
Sir Peter LumSden'S reception in London
partOOk of the character Of an ovation.
The War Office had previously telegraphed
him to observe silence with regard to his
mission.
1t is announced that Mr.. Francis G. Ford
has been sent to Paris to negotiate the
exchange f a LeeWard Island in settle
ment of he Newfoundland fisheries Difficult
ty.
1t is reported that the French war-ship
"Renard" has f~oundered in the Red Sea.
New York, June 9Th.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence brand, 5.lO
Meal, best B%randywine, per bril-, 81 to ]
Ii NJ. Pork, per bbl., log.
New Seasons Pork per brl. $l13.
(CryStals per. ID 81 to &.
Sugar. Fair to good refining per h., 81
to i.
MolaSSes, 500 test, zoe.
Exchange, New Yora and London 94.852.
London, June 8th.
Demerara rystals per cwt Ell Is.
Sugar Muscovado per cwt., go los Oh.
CIayed Havana, No. ~, aHoAt.
60 It's Cd.
Demerara Rum per gallon, is. SD.
Trinidad Cocoa per W "a OS Cd.
ConsolS, ex dividend, 995 to i.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 2p.ct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per 10,
81.
Three per cent Rentes in Paris. Fcs. $3.50
, 1885-06-13
T E L e G r A NJ S.
Christiansted d.


ST. THOMAS STATION.
New York, June 6th.-Mr. e. N. Walker.
the Colonial Secretary of Jamaica, has
been gazetted a Companion of the Order
Of st. Michael and st. George.
The death is announced of Sir julius
Benedict, the celebrated musician and
composer.
Epson Summer meeting, renewal of the
Oaks Stakes -" Lonely LIST; "St.
Helena" End /" Cippolina,n 3rd.
, 1885-06-13
Passengers Arrived.
Christiansted.

CAA
10th June-Per schr. "Vigilant" from st.
Thomas, Nellie Petersen, Jane Mckay,
Mrs. M0lIer, Mr.. and Mrs. Valterding with
2 children and servant, Mr.. NJ. LohSe, j.
Cooper, j. Thomas, Phillip Francis, Mary
e. Aagard.
Frederiksted
10th June,-Per Schr. "Pptrel" from St.
Thomas, Sarah Jane Joshua, Christp.
Hendriksen, Marcella James, Fanny John,
Ann E. Thomas, Ann E. Hoheb and l
child, Isabella Petersen, Sarah Williams,
Mary Hundeshage, Caroline Johannes,
Alex. Heyliger, Charlotte Simmons. 18th
Per schr. "Atlantic" from Porto Rico
Mrs. Anna Flynn and 3 children, Mrs.
Lucy Nathan, Mrs. Margret Joseph, Mrs.
Margret Hilton and | child.
Passengers Left.
Christiansted.
18th June,-Per schrs. "Vigilant" and
"Jolly Companion" for Antigua Right
Revd. Bishop Westerly. For st. Thomas,
-Revd. A. Romig. Mary Williams 9 chill.
dren, Samuel Hugghue. 12th,-For st.
JObn,-Mrs. Schellerup 2 children and 2
servants. For st. Thomas,-Mr. NJ. Lohse,
Eliza Gjellerup, Mr.. A. Carney, Mr.. G. II.
Ransom, Rebecca Williams. For Europe
III. Ewing.
Federiksted.
18th June,-Per schr. sPetreF for st.
ThOmas,-Emil Frederik, Geo. Franklin,
Margret and Letetia Jackson, Rebecca
Thomas and / child Elizabeth Hendriksen,
Rosa Jacobs and child. For Colon via st.
ThOmas,-Wm.. Roberts, John Jacob and
Aswald James.
, 1885-06-13
VIENNA, May Is.

VIENNA, May IS.
A private letter from Egypt, writ
ten by a European whose familiarity
with the language of the country
enables him to sound the opinions of
the natives, contains this passage =
The reports that the English are
going to leave Egypt have been re-.
ceived here with mixed feelings.
The redcoats are certainly not popu-
lar, but the Turks are hated and
despised, and there is no love for the
French. Before rejoicing at the de-
parture of the English the people will
want to know who is going 10 re-
place them. | was talking lately
with a very intelligent Sheikh, who
spoke with impassioned luminosity
against the SULTAN and the Turks,
and, in answer TO my observation that
Abdul llamid was, after all, the
Caliph and spiritual head of the Mus
sulmans, he answered The Turks
have usurped the Caliphate, and
for us Arabs this dignity does not
exist since the last CaIiph of our race
perished.' This Sheikh, like other
welI-informed Arabs, looked upon the
Mahdi as an impostor, and admitted
that the Turks would find 1t easier
than the English did to dispose of
him. But any military triumph of the
Turks which restored the ascen 'ency
in Egypt would, he said, be an un-
mitigated calamity for the country.
"'Better,' he added, that the igno-
AN among our people should con-
tinue to believe for a while III
Mohammed Achmet than that their
misplaced faith should be crushed
out of them by Turkish persecution"
Regarding the BOsphore Egyptien.
it is to be noticed that the only native
newspaper which defended %thatjournal
was z Ahram, which is under5French
protection. The RosphOre Egyptien
had many friends among the natives
because it attacked the English rule,
but it made a grand mistake in sup
posing that the Arabs looked to
France as a liberator. / have satisfied
myself that the French are even o
unpopular than the English, and from
the moment when the French Gov
eminent took up the cudgels for the
Bosphore Egyptiem that newspaper
lost its friends, and the antipathy to-
wards the French was widely mani
tested. The Arabs know too much
about French rule in Algeria to che
IRISH any delusion as to the blessings
that it might bring"
The writer is informed from a sure
source that Slatin Boy was not put to
death by the Mahdi, but is alive and
we'll, though a prisoner.-IbM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Death Of Mrs. Ju,;a A. Roberts.

Mrs Julia A. Roberts, who was very generally
known in this city as contributor to the papers
over the signature of "Roberts,' and who
some years ago organized penny lunch, was
found yesterday lying in the floor OF her room, 204
d street, dead. The remains were removed to
Lees undertaking establishment. Mrs Roberts
was q native OF New Jersey, and at an early age
married Mr.. Finley Johnson, OF Baltimore, who
lived but few years. AT the opening OF the war
she came to this city and was nurse in the hoSpi-
tails OF this city, and while the discharge Of this
patriotic duty she fell a victim to small pox.
Shortly after her recovery she was married to Mr..
Roberts, a Clerk in the land office, who died In
1869, leaving her with an infant son, who Is now
living with an aunt In Indianapolis. In 1915 She
started the penny lunch. which was designed to
furnish meals at a moderate price to the destitute
poor During this time she was constant con-
tributor to some of the Sunday papers, and she
continued her newspaper WORK up 10 within short
time Of her death.
To-day Mrs. Briggs residing on Capitol Hill,
which TO hold the funeral services, as she had
learned that the funeral would be from the under
takers Mrs Briggs said she did not wish TO inter-
fere, only she thought it would be more gratifying
TO the members Of the Women's Press association.
OF which she is PRESIDENT, and OF which Mrs. Rob
ertS was member. that the funeral should take
place from private house. The undcrta ker In
formed Mrs. Briggs that the matter had better re-
main unsettled until tomorrow, when MIS-. Bowie,
the sister OF Mrs. Roberts, would be here from
Indiana This was agreed TO, and in the meantime
OF Mrs- Roberts, boy IA years old, who has been
an empiOye Of the Agricultural department, left
this city last week for Indiana ron visit to his
aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Alexandria Affairs.


RAILWAY CHANGES.-THE STAR announced a
year ago that the managers Of the Washington
and OHIO road were considering the practibi!lty Of
new route into town, via The old ST. Asaph
branch OF the Alexandria ana Washington rail-
road TO the canal basin, and thence across the
marsh TO the present depot This has never been
aoa1donei, and 1t Is now proposed TO extend the
tracks on Lee street south OF the present pot
Tor both roads. The city committee On streets
have the matter under consideration. The COM
pany now has the right under the act OF February
13D, 1866 TO Carry its tracks Lee street with
IN one block or King street. The present applica-
ton is for an extension OF this right TO King
street. In this connection there is some talk Of
proposal for the erection OF fine union depot here,
and an endeavor 10 secure the removal OF more
railroad shops to this point by an exemption OF all
such works from taxation. &c.
VISITING MINISTERS. - More than half the
churches were served by ministers from abroad.
Rev. Thos. W. Hayes. OF Maryland, preached at st.
preached CAST night at Trinity IN e. church;
Rev. DT. j. t. Murray, president OF the Maryland
conference, preached at the Methodist Protestant
Gil urch; Rev. Z. Whittlesey OF Washington, filled
pastors place at the Second Presbyterian church:
and Rev. \. Ii. Lee led The services at the Free
Methodist church.
NoTEs.-Fire in the roof OF frame tenement on
Princess street, between Lee and Union Yesterday
was soon extinsuishei with little ioss-A tela-
gram received mere yesterday from President Ruff
her, OF the virginia Stal normal school at Farm
Vile. says taat Miss A4ttie lcLeaA the student
there from this place, /, lying at tie point OF death
The corporation court, Judge Meade resumed
It's session THIS morning .-Ihe funeral OF the lad
Peter ii. Moore took place yesterday afternoon
from his srandiath hers residence al the lower ent
or Duke STREET. Wo acres Cf ground ct the vest
END CT Duke street, near the stone bride. have
been sol1 90 settle The kephart estate. and pur-
c!lased =; s3i5 per acre b. Richard McMi4naIler
bid9., and ii IS expected That Tie bridge viii De
completed next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Condemned incR,s.

Street lamps viii be lighted IT so p. and ex-
tfnguiShed at 5:15 a. m
The trustees Of the WASHINGTON brick machine
company saturday reelected GiiitfTs rs follows: T..
l. HolbroOk. president; j. T. cil7tead, wee pr 81
dent: Judge Andrew Wylie, treasurer: VIM L. Mat
tlngIy. secretary
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
National topographic company, held saturday
evening. the following directors were chosen: L. u
Hine, T. kurtZ Johnson. 5. VI. Bryan James o.
Clephane. :. j. Mayer. Z. V. Murphy. AbneT Green
leaf. Frank Hume ard J. II. NCNeuney.
The local Theta Chapter OF The Phi Delta Sigma
held mseting Saturday night aud elected the
following officers: &c Ker. president: VIC Lewis,
vice president II. A Val. recording secretary; E.
II. Sinister. corresponding secret airy: E. p BGrket
treasurer: Richard HALEY, sergeant-at-arIns.
George Dorsey 15yezrS Old! fell on f street he
rvaeD ~ n and IN; IN streets MORT invest vfserC, AZ
cutting his face and head badly He was taken
10 StandiorGS drug store, corner 9Th ana streets
northwest. and after his wounds were dressed, he
was taken 10 his home, 600 5Ih street northwest
The second lecture or Prof. FisEes cOurSe.at Con-
gregati0nal church, on the American Revolution.
viii be on WedDe day eyeSin,s. instead OF this even
Ing, as the professor gave way for the Moody meet
ingS-
The senior class of the Church Choral union
meets this evening at the Calvary EapJI>t church.
Prof Richard A Proc Will deliver his first lee
Life OF a World
The last lecture In Mr.. Kenn2n's course on Asia
tic Russia viii be given at the ConSreg ltOnal
church to morrow evening. and viii he maiTly Cie
voted 10 the Hghlanders Of DagheStan, with de-
ScripftOnS OF their customs and legal OOSeTvanceS
and specimens OF their oaths, greetings, proverbs,
sons, burleSqueS and popular tales. The lecture
viii be Illustrated with Stereoot1cCn Views.
The Jackson Democratic association Will meet at
the hail corner OF Ssh and f streets Tomorrow
evening. Judge I. W. BARLEY will deliver an adj
John Williams. co,ored. charged with stealing
swo chickens from the hen-hOu5e of Mary J..
Stewart, No. 2729 DuInberton avenue, was he'd for
the grand jury in 500 bonds by Judge Smell this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Affair. In West wa.h,n~.on.

ARREsTED.-Early yesterday morning Officer
Lyddane arrested John Williams, co,ored. who has
been arrested and sent to the penitentiuy several
times During the chase Williams dropped bum
die containing three dead chicks and few pieces
OF Clothing.
DIED FROM HER INJuRIEs.-Mrs Theresa simmons
died on Saturday evening at the Providence hos
pital from the effects OF her burns received while
count OF which was published In THE STAR last
week.
CIRCULATION OF The SrAR--Mr. George w. King,
route agent OF THE EVENING STAR for West WASH
ington, states that 355, $50 STAR papers were de-
livered by the carriers in $40 days In West Wash
ingtOn.
Col R. c. Hollyday, ex-secretary Of state OF
Mars land, died at his home in EaStOn, Yesterday.
There were collisions between Catholics and
Orangenen In Glasgow, Scotland, Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
4 masessenss. Sc. TD-nfE,,t.

NATIONAL THEATER-"May BLOSSOM
FoRD'S OPERA EOUsE--Neil BurreSs in '.Vim.'
ALBACGH's OPERA HoUsE.-AIne- RistoTi In
"Queen Elizabeth"
World
HEKZOGS MUsEUM.-Pauiine Markham In East
Lynne
DINE MUsEUN.-He!en Desnond's dramatic CON-
pany.
TBEATER CouIorE.-Dominiek Murray in SIS
c. ped from Sing sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Oun IMnnssr Srock Or Day GooDs
MUST BE REDUCED.

SILKS at Cost.
VELvETS ut Cost
DRESS GOODS at Cost.
TABLE LINENS at Cost
BLANKETS ut Cost.
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON fwidest
and very best). Csc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.
SERGE CASHMEfES, fine quality in Blue, Green and
Garnet, twelve yards for $500 Every yard is worth
&c.
Oeai value $250l reduced to 81. So
LADIES' CLOTH SUITING. one yard and half wide
I,nmense double width, in Brown and Gray, only
51sc.
BLACK and cOEORED SILKS at actual Cost price
Our excellent quality BLACK FRENCH) SILKS
- COLOkED SILKS redure1 from 81 90 to T5c
BkOCADE COLOkED SILKS. in White. Cream Pink
NUNS YELLING, In Blue Cream and Pink pure wool
widest double width. 371$c $500
COLORED SILK vELvEfS, al 90
COL0BkD and BLACK SATINS. Soc
COLOkED BkOCADE SILK yEI.VETS Al m
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS pure wool Al 20
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. pure linen 50c
CASH PRICES NO CREDIT
JAZZ CARRIERS III Market SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
PAIN IS THE CRY OF SUFFERING NERVE.

COLLINS VoLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTER instantly af-
fecs the Nervous System and banishes Pain perfect
ELECTRIC BATTERY COMBINED WITH Porous PLASTER
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS It aniIihilates Pain valizes
Weak and Worn out Parts. strengthens Tired Muscles,
prevents Disease and does in half the time
than any other plaster in the world. Sold every
where. ial5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

-. II. NARIMORE 6 Co. artists aud photograph
trS successor TO j. D. McTTitD. Ill Market space
invite you 20 cal and sIec linens OF Photographs
sGd water color portraits All work strictly first
cl1-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

The Howe BUSINESS SCHOOL. day and night ses-
sOnS, Will be resumed TueSd ". January 20Jh. Con-
telSeI Instruction. Moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

" VOC HAVE n sore throat, 2 cough or cold try b.
III. Douglass sons CapSiclIJn Cough Drops: they
are pleasant 20 tnr tA5te, perfectly harmless and
will surely cure yOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

ASSIGNEE SALE OF III. HOllaDder. IFS 18th st. n. ".
Do not fail 20 embrace the opportunity OF buying
China, Crockery and HOuscfllrniSEing goods; also,
SIlverpiated Ware of the best makes. and below
cost. The entire stock must be sold.
j. BROCK, Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

=, AT NARiN0RES & Co.'S Portrait Gallery, I'll
Market Space you can get the finest Photograph
ana one finished in coiors presented with every
dozen Photographs See specimens and learn prices.
Asr1rIcrAL EYES: aenpIer o2j.cian. 453 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
The following Real and Exceptional
barSlimS will be offered for tO=mnrrnM only at

bargains will be offered for tomorrow only at
r. GodschInids. Sl2-7th stnw., string brooms 1Oc;
string &c. 30 IT. clothes lines DC; 60 It. SC; 80 IT.
12c; Rising sun stove polish cakes for 25c coored
or white shelf paper 48 sheets for &c; Decorated
English china dinner and tea sets combined, 106
pieces t347; colored glass gobets for roc; wines,
white porcelain cups and saucerS soc 4 d.; decor
ated china cream pitchers 19c: Browns French shoe
ing brush and boxes OF backing for 25c extra Sill
yer plated table knives for S9c; eases sc; 16 inch
tea trays 19c; japanned bread or cake boxes medi-
uin size 55c large 65c; extra large S5c; crystal
CAKE tray with plates and SaucerS only 49c: flour
pals medium size 27c; large SIC; extra large 47c;
pie plates for 10c; hatchet3 lie; knife and fork
trays &c; steak broers SC; glass water pitchers
90; lruit bowls on high stand 25c; colored glass
night lamps 21c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

BUsY's PIPsIssEwa cures all Kidney, Bladder
Diseases. &c, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

BRIEFS and Records printed promptly. Gray s.
ClarkSOn'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

CRAY & CLAEksOs, Printers. Globe Printing Office,
$50 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

s-NB J. P. PALHEz. IiG7 street northwest, VIII
show this week novelties Ia reception AMI tleater
bOnnetS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
DRY GOODS.
Nrw EuRopEAs WASH FArRrcs.
PERRY

sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 BROTHE3s
100 PIEac ,y aNpEEsoN,s s27INcH, WIDE SCOTCH CT
AND sTRfPEp ooMBINAT!oNs. - '''''
so pIESEs PLAIS CHECKED on AND p, fIS .y RE- I.
sPRINa AND suMMER OF 1855. -
NEW ENGLISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS
NSPp p ANa sHfcKkS S fEHSsa
GAMSs A fiGrE 9Hp sMls E.9Sk sshh LINEN
NsfkINs sSp TRAY linens
EXTRA COOP VALUES" II LINEN HUck TOW
BED B SSKEIEf 81 sowssrc Asp ALL WOOL
GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES ON ALL WINTER
SUPER Inss STOCK TO- % OF PLAIN AND BRocADED
SATIN DuCHEsSE. RHADANES. sURAHs. AND
JERSEY SILKS IN BLACh. WHITE AND ALL
S SHARiSo T r STREET RECEPTION AND
s1I dnls skszrs' illusions AND CREPE DE
FROM Ito h ie BIT f FfoNs IN ALL LENGTH
ptxI sPEci 81 nns A ~ FOR DISPLAYING
t. G I GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
sfAroN PERRY. PERRY BUILDING.
,-..,,,. pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street
REMNANTS REMNANTS REMNANTS
slLks vrLvrrs. CLOTHS.
BRocADE REMNANTS, coloREp REMNANTS.
BLACK REMNANTS.
REMNANTS Isu OF y DRESS SIS aoops
REMNANTS OF ALL Lengths FROM ONE TO
TWELVE YARDS IN CHOICE GOODS Ar
GREAT BARGAISS
REMNANTS IN CLOAKS
WE HAVE JUST FINISHED MEASURING AND
MARktNG ALL THE REMNANTS IN OUR STOCK
AND HAVE PLACED THEM ON SALE AT Prices
DON'T FAIL 10 INSPECT THEM.
". M SINISTER & SONS.
ONE PRICE 9l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
n. B.-THE PEST IS THE CHEAPEST jal5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
On Thirty Days, Trial.

On Thirty Days Trial.
The voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich, VIII, send
Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-voltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances trial for thirty DAYS to men
young or Old who are aliiicted with nervous de-
tIlity, lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health and
manly Vlgor. Address as above n. B.-No risk IS
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed W,S,m
"Alderncy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning,
end delivered in half-pOund WARD prints, SOC. per
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Buttermlik anu sweet
MILK, &C. per quart, Cream l5c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Pretty Women.

No Accident Has Ever Occurred
from using Aladdin Security Oil w,fm,13