davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
THE ALASKA INDIAN.
An Inferior Specimen of the AborIg-
teaI Tribes Of the Continent
San Francisco Bulletin

A Southern Alaska Indian looks
like his Arizona cousin and has his
vices, but In other respects he is usual.
~ an inferior article. Cunning work
man though he is fashioning curious
and well-carved household Utensils
out Of native woods and bone, making
nets and baskets and silver bracelets
and rings for nose and fingers, still
the pueblo dweller distances him in
manufacturing blankets, dyeing
woods, carving stones and making siI-
YER ornaments, and is generally a
cleaner, Drawer and. altogether more
attractive man. An Apache-meanest
of Southern Indians-wiu fight and
show spirit, but an Alaskas never. AS
general thing it does not improve
the moral standing Of Indians to have
white men come to live with them
They copy but few of the virtues of
the new cOmers, and are pretty sure to
Indulge in most of their vices. When
Alaska was more forsaken than it is
at present, the Indians did not get
drunk whenever they could, which
they do now; nor did they
sell their wives and daughters to
the highest bidder. But they
had other faults, such as put
ting innocent people to death be-
cause they thought they had an evil
spirit; burning a wife with her dead
husband, that both might go to hap
py hunting grounds together, and
other such pleasantries; and while
civilization has rendered them more
depraved in some things, it has. on
the other hand, brought work to them
and offered glimpse, at least, of bet
ter modes of living, of which some
have tsken advantage.
There have been converts to Chria-
tianity made here and there, and a
few have moved into comfortable
quarters, and very many have learned
to work hard to- save little money.
One notices the new sadvancements
made with pleasure, and only regrets
that there has not been Rlore progress.
Ii Montesquieu was right in calling
that people happy whose annals are
tiresome, Alaska Indians must have
been supremely contented. During
The years of their occupancy of
Alaska they have done actually moth
ing 1c gard developing the natural
resources of their possessions. Not
only have they never built any
towns, but they have neglected the
timber, overlooked the ores anu re-
fused to cultivate the garden districts.
Whatever has been done up to the
present time is due to the white man.
Before his advent native was con
tent to paddle about the waters in his
canoe and to live upon the fish and
game which hunger compelled him to
catch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
4 Curious Story OF a Free.
Bridgeport Coma Standard

On the premises of Noah w. Brad
ley, of Westport, a willow tree, the
growth of nearly century, stood un-
til one day recently. During thun-
der shower many neighboring trees
were broken off or uprooted, bat this
tree withstood the force of the wind.
Mr.. Bradley expected to see it sue
cumb, but to it's great pleasure it
passed through the ordeal without the
loss of branch. Shortly after the
storm, at noon of a rarely beautiful
day, when he and his people were at
table. crashing sounds as of falling
timber were heard coming from the
direction of the tree. On visiting the
spot he found that the tree had parted
in four sections, falling one each to
the west, north, south, and east, with
as much exactness as if placed there
by skilled hands. The eastern branch,
the largest, fell upon the dwelling,
and, striking chimney, came near
demolishing 1t. This strange thing
occurred soon after the earthquake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
Alien Landowners.
New York Herald.

The theory of our land laws is that
the soil is to be owned by those who
will cultivate it. It is not to be
stalked off in immense parcels by
nonresident holders who regard it as
a speculation and make no effort to
utilize its productiveness. The pur-
pose Of the law has been defeated by
fraudulent practices, and immense
holdings have passed into the hands
of foreign capitalists A western
journal recsntly printed a partial list
of suca holdings. which ranged from
1000 acres to 5000 acres, and ag-
gregated nearly 81, 100000 acres. In
some cases these lands were used as
cattle ranches, in others they remain
ed ille. All belonged to alien hold
ers. The house committee on public
lands yesterday took action in this
matter, and important results may
follow. For it will report favorably
a bill providing that no alien shall
acquire title to or own lands within
the United States. Tt will provide,
however. that such foreign-bor per-
sons as have legally declared their
intention to become citizens shall be
eligible to acquire land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
Hunting the Luscious 'POssum.
Belleville (Tex.) Times

Two "coons" named Roach and
Bivens, went 'possum hunting Tues
day night. carrying one gun between
them. Near daylight they started
home having killed single 'possum.
When their roads separated there
arose quarrel as 10 the legal and
equitable propristorship of the meat.
Bivens had the game, while Roach
toted the gun. From words they pro.
ceeded to blows, the gun carrier using
his weapon as club. Seeing that he
was getting the worst OF it that way,
Bivens started to run, still clinging to
the 'possum, and the rival claimant
seeing himself about TO lose the prize,
he tore loose" with the single barrel
of his shotgun, and deposited load
where it will prevent Bivens from sit
ting down for some days. The unfor-
tuaate darkey ''drappea'' both, the
'possHm and himself, and the victori-
Gus conquerer marched off at double
quick with the gun and game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
The Greatest City ia the World.
n. 0. Times-DemoCrat.


London, England, is the greatest
city the world ever saw. It covers
within the 15 miles radius of Charine
Cross (Strandl, 700 square miles. TT
numbers within these boundaries
5000, 900 of inhabitants. 1t comprises
over 2,o00,000 of foreigners from
every quarter of the globe. It con-
taias more Roman Catholics than
Rome itself; more Jews than the
whole Of Palestine; more Irish than
Dublin; more Scotch than Edinburgh:
more WELSH than Cardiff; more
country-raised people than the coun-
ties OF Devon, Warwickshire, and
Durham combined. Has a birth ia it
every five minutes; has a death in it
every eight minutes; has seven acci-
dents every day in its s, ,090 miles of
streets; has on an average 40 miles of
streets opened and Is, 900 new houses
built IN every year. In 1888 there
were added %, 10 new houses to the
vast aggregate Of dwellings which is
called the metropolis, thus forming
258 new streets and one new square,
covering distance Of sc miles and 81
yards. 1t is difficult to form any
mental picture from these figures.
Brighton, the queen of watering
places, 1881 had 2O,379 inhabited
houses, SO that London IN 1888 added
to itself town bigger than Brighton.
1t would require two Cambrid ges, Or
Oxfords, or Baths to represent the ad-
dition made to London IN a single
year. London has $4,000 persons
annually added (by BIRTH to its pop
ulati9n; has over 1000 ships and
10, 900 sailors in its port every day;
has as many beer shops and gin pal
aces as would, if placed side by side
stretch from Barring Cross to Ports
mouth, a distance Of 78 miles; has 49,
006 drunkards annually brought be-
fore it's magistrates; has 70 miles of
open shops every Sunday; has infiu-
enca with all parts of the world rep
resented by yearly delivery In its
postal districts of 5000, 900 let
ters. Eight hundred and fifty
trains pass Clapham Junction
every day, and the transportation
(under grouad railroad runs 1,211
trains every day. The London omni-
bus company have over 700 buses,
which carry Sc, 900, 900 passengers an
nually. It Is more dangerous to walk
the streets of London than to travel by
railroad Or to cross the Atlantic from
New Orleans to Liverpool. Last year
130 persons were killed and 1000 in
jured by vehicles In the streets. There
are in London $1,000 police, Il, ,009
cabmen, 5000 persons connected
with the postofioe. The cost of gas
for lighting L0nd oa annually Is So,
100000. Londoa has 400 daily and
weekly newspapers. Last year there
were nearly 600 fires. The ancient
and famous city Of London was first
founded by Brute, the Trogan, in the
year of the world 2732, so that since
the first building it is 3, 006 years old.
The drainage system of London is
superb, and the death rate very low.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08
A Pretty Incident.
N,w Orleans Times-Democrat

Yesterday afternoon while the Mex
ican Band was performing one of It's
voluptuous danzas in the Music Hall,
and large audience was wrapped In
attention, with a futtering flight a
small sparrow flew across the great
auditorium and perched Oh the railing
of the gallery above. He nodded and
bobbed his little head to the move
ment of the music as if enjoying it
heartily. Hardly had he entered into
the full enjoyment of the Intoxicating
strains when he was joined by an
other, and then another, and soon
there were some twenty IN q row. all
sitting on the railing with their heads
perched on one side as attentive listen
ers as there was IN the building.
When the last swell of the finale died
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08

spreading to the building. At one
time it seemed as though the blaze
would get the best OF them, but wet
sacks were applied, aud the flames
subdued. Other parties were sent in
different directions aud succeeded In
checking the fire. The damage done,
however, was estimated at SO, ,000."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08

his actien in the case wrong or i'm
proper, as stealing is looked upon as
a virtue rather than a crime by the
red men, and that is why the Chey-
ennes happened to have dog for
supper on this particular evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08

away the little fellows, in cloud OF
wings, scattered On all sides.
'Where. were you when the first
snot was fired in this row?" the magis
trate asked the policeman who made
the complaint, Right on the spot;
right in the crowd, replied the officer
proudly. "And where were you when
the second shot was fired?" Aud with
blushing reserve the officer modestly
admitted: Three blocks down the
street, under the stone bridge, at the
end of the culVert."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08

Each visitor to the Worlds Ekposi-
ten IS required to deposit a silver half
dollar in glass box IN charge of the
doorkeepers, no admission tickets be-
ing sold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-08

Mrs Gladstone is a great worker
among the London poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

GENTS INDIAGAUZE SHIRTS, 33hc; WORTH
W soc.
Gents India Gauze Shirts Soc; worth 75c
Gents Balbriggan Shirts soc: worth 75c
Closing out Spring Neckwear at half price.
Finest Sal teen Drawers only SOC
Spring Weight Undershirts SOC; worth 75c,
Medium Weight Undershrts, nearly all wool Soc
ASK to see the COMFORT SHIRT made Of VAN
sutta Cotton and Richardson's 2,lOO Linen bosons
reinforced. ready for the wash tuh, only IS cents
This Is the best fitting. best made Shirt in re
market.
Remember! only S5c for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY
my2S 1907 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
PILLOW SLAMS.
PILLOW SLAMS.

PILLOW SLAMS. PILLOW SLAMS.
Two great bargains never to be had again See them
dis layed in our windows, and vii. be astonshed
to zee how they can be made for these prices
Special. At ST 80 n pair. PILLOW SLAMS, trimmed
with Hamburg inserting, fine tucking Hamburg ruff
fling, full sizes, good value at $ 30; price ST. 90
pair.
Special. AT S112 pair. PILLOW SHAM trimmed
with Hamburg inserting also fine tuckng, cambria
rutfiing; really worth IS pair; You should them.
SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF!
Our entire stock of Alsses Childrens and Infants
DRESSES al less than prime cost. We beg the
ladies to bear in mind that these goods are not OF
low grade although we offer them such astonishing
low prices. Call and convince yourself that what we
adveI tise are facts.
Remember sale begins WEDNESDAY, July l. at
10 O'Clock sharp
Second floor. Second floor
Accessible by Elevator. Accessible by Elevator.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
AT S. 5 Each.
100 Ladies' Fine EMBROIDERED ROBES Each
Robe contains II yards zine lawn also yards hand
some Heavy Embroidery in Irish Point, Hamburg
and Colored Hamburg, and at the price named they
positively the best values offered this (See
display in Our Show Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
THREE THOUSAND.

5000 YARDS
OF BEAUTIFUL BRoCADE DRESS GOODS,
Cheap at 25c., Reduced to 121ac
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED BATISTE very ane
quality. new styles regular price lSc, reduced to
12Lc.
NAVY BLUE FIGURED sATTEENs, worth
25c., reduced to lSc.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM (yard wide) EXCELLENT
QUALITY COTTON, SC.
BLACK SILKS. excellent quality, cheap at 81, re-
duced to 75c.
FANCY SILKS, 37lc.
COLORED SILKS, SOC.
NUNS YELLING, 1Sc
Black CASHMERE SHAwIS, pure WOOL $3.50
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, SC
BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES cash
value 15c, reduced to 5Oc
NUNS YELLING, WIDE, double width, pure Wool.
Cream PINK, Blue and Black, SHE.
Remnants at half price. Remnants Of SILKS
DRESS GOODS and LAWNS, At half price.
CARRIERS,
I'll MARKET SPACE
v2 Near It'll Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
DRY GOODS.
REDucED Parcra

REDUCED Pa1cra
finding our stock Of Dry Goods too large for the
season we have decided re luce prices SO as to make
It an object to purchasers to suy vfus.
large lot Of LINEN LAWNS, reduced from 15c
to 1Oc.
PERcALEs. from l5c to 12,sc
sATINS, from Csc to zoe
GINGHAMS, from 15c to 1Oc.
BATlSTE, 12lac., l5c and &C., reduced
BLACK SILKS. 75c.. $lOO, SLIPS.
COLoRED SILKS, 371ac, SOC, 75c.
IMPORTED JERSEYS, $500. $3.50.
large lot ofwHITE Goors, all at reduced prices.
PARASOLS at less than cost
JOHNSON & LUTTRELL,
y11 713 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

SPECIAL REDucr1oNs
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorHER,
IS OFFERING:
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE ROBES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MARKED DOWN PRICES" ON WHITE AND
COLORED EMBROIDERED BATiSTE ROBES.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CHINA, LOUIS
INE AND SUMMER SILKS.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COL
ORED GROS-GRAINS. SURAHS AND RIA
DANES. from 75c. to $3.50
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON BLACK
BROCADED ALL SILK GRENADINES
RARE BARGAINS" IN PLAIN AND FANCY
PARASOIS
EXTRA FINE BLACK PURE WOOL IMPORTED
JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, AT $3.50
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRINTED PURE
LINEN LAWNS, at 2Oc, 25c. and 37izc.
IMMENSE STOCK OF PLAIN AND FIGURED
FRENCH SATTEENS, SCOTCH GINGH ANS
AND TUFTED ZEPHYRS, IN EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS.
"sPECIALTIEsr IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
WHITE VIII Il GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE ALL WOOL SUIT
SPUNS, from soc. to $1.5O.
k1P PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Buildiny
Established 1910 wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

ALBAUeH's OPERA HoUsE.-The production
OF "Iolanthe'' last night, while lacking smooth
sufficient rehearsal, contained much that
pleased and amused the large audience. Miss
Beebe makes an engaging Phyllis. Mr. s w.
Keen, as Nrephon. showed traces Of nervous
ness and as a consequence did not do his work
In the toueh-and-go style to be looked for later
every requirement Of the part Mr.. De Langes
In, Lnanceaor would be quite as amusing II little
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-An audience that
crowded the house warmly applauded the sec
Inc two fnal concerts will be given this and to
morrow evening.
new people at the Comique this week and the
entertainment furnished is about up to the usual
standard. There are matinees at the Com
lque on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
BASE BALL YEsrERpAY.-AtL Lancaster, Pa
4; Chicago, &. At New Yor sS YORK, 3;
Providence, 4: At Detroit - Detroit, g.; St
hSpis .. At MeTsrk N5M;NssTark Nor
ton' L. At Jersey City.Trenton, 8; Virginia, z.
TIoN.Julia 3. Tenney has entered suit against
the District Of Columbia, claiming 5000 for
injuries ss, committed by agents Of the District
dard street, Georgetown. She claims that ex-
cavations made last December for the Stod-
dard-street sewer undermined the walls Of her
house.
PRISONERS SENT TO ALBANY PENITENrIARY.
The following prisoners left last night for the
Albany penitentiary, to which they have been
sentenced by the Criminal Court: VIM Dixon,
rape, 10 years; Augustus Dyson, granddaughter,
> years; VIM. Stewart, mayhem, and Charles
King, HOUSEKEEPING, each 2 years; L. H. Hay
den, forgery, and Charles johnson, housebreak.
ing. each Is months; George Briscoe, Michael
Green and James Cant, resisting police officers,
and Alice Ourdan, grand larceny, each l year.
With the exception of Hay den ali were coiored
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The clerk of the court
has issued marriage licenses to Henry Jones
and Eliza Ellis. both OF Alexandria, Va; VIM.
Milton and Mary Tyre; Edward Lee, Saratoga
Springs, NY, and Mary Engel; George H Cook
and Mary Wallace; VIM: E. buckingham and
Verona f. Porter; Robert Lee Lehman and An
ME NJ. Stubener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

"DoN'T FAIL" to buy an Album this week at
the Boston Variety Store. One-half regular price
tor souvenir FOR TINS MS week only; Boston variety
Item" column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
RKFR1GERAroRs at cost. W. B. Moses & So

PURE RASPBERRY AND BLACKBERRY WINES
can be had at the reliable establishment OF
Chr. Handlers, Oil 9TH street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

CLOSING Our our entire stock OF serge
CATERS regardless of cost. Laced serge CATERS
from 69c. up; Congress CATERS from &c. up;
buttOned CATERS from Csc. Vp. H. StraSburger,
No. goo eth street. four doors above /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

A REAL ESTATE SALE.-John B. Alley has
sold to Mrs. Marion b. Hutchins, for 90, OOO q
lot fronting 25 feet, with depth Of 100 feet
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

MADAME PAWN.
ANl MANI IitE AND SURGEON Oh IROPODISr,
ROOMS AMI q, VERNON RON,
JyS sIo Pennsylvtn ave,
USEFUL FEET BENG RI QUISITE TO CUM
u fort and health. thousands visit Dr. WHIT ;
>tabli, hment, l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
lizards htcl. Tor the treatment OF Corls BunOGs.
iuD "a Inverted Nails Vascular ENcrescenc,-s, ard
all Diseases the ieet. His 18th practice IN
" Washington. Ba Il liuIe Establishment 4 n Eutaw
street. Zee II "A sitting. tyt
Mrs. DIR. j. SEMMISS. SURGEON CHTROFO
vi DlST, MANICUR.. AND DERMA TOIOsIsr.
CoTns. son End hard Iumons, lufianIed and SIRE
JOINTS tiuD or ingrowImg Nails absolutely cured
VII hOut pain blood. Hundreds OF testimonials OF
he elite OF Washington OF Remarkable cures All
should try Mrs. SeInInes method OF curing BunioIs
sure, sai e and permanent OilCe l2Z2 ST.
from 18th. UP one Hight mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

Baby Carriages. Refrigerat,rs. IL.
chests amt Travelling IrunAs will be-
offered at and below cost for tomorrow and
Thursday only at r. Goldschmids s12-7th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

STRAW MATrINGs SC. per I'd. Moses & Son
18th and F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
LIQUID BaEAn.
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit 1t manufactured from
the choicest materials. and combines the most pala-
table qualities Of refreshing drink, with the lnvfgor
atiug and wholesome properties of the best Malt Ex
tracts.
It true tonic and delightful beverage alike desir
able for invads and persons in health Will be found
upon trial to be pleasant and complete substitute
all alcoholic drinks Of which too stimulating
for delicate constitutions
Is the beverage Par EXCELLENCE for nursing
mothers. creates abundance of milk, while Il
strengthens and invigorates the entire system.
Amer careful analysis, Wilbur g. Hail, Phi D., New
York, says: Liquid Bread is refreshing nourishng
table beverage, and wholesome invigoratng tonic.
1t Is palatable to the TASTE and Of easy assimilation
Frank l. James. PHI. D., Md. St Louis after analy-
SIS says: Its low percentage of alcohol its eerves
cence its delightful taste and odOr, all combine to
commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being most
nourishng and the best article Of the
that has ever come under my examination"
Seld by all leading GrOcers and Druggtsts.
DAVID NICHOLSON, Propr, ST. LOUIS
At Wholesale by
WIN MUEHLEISEN.
iy11 o1s 9Th ST.. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IA, 1883, IL a m.
For the middle Atlantic states, generally
clearing and fair weather. slightly cooler;
northwesterly winds and becoming variable.
For Wednesday, fair weather with nearly
stationary temperature is indicated for New
England and the middle Atlantic states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14

HARVARD CIGARETTES, connoisseurs favorite,
made of Firginias choicest gold leaf and abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-14
CITY ITEMS.


A Special mark down sale OF colorell
ana plain Glass ware at the greatest sac
r. Goldschmid s12-7th st. NV. Colored glass
ware) Covered butter dishes or Sugar bowls
&c; Cream pitchers 13c; Finger bowls &c. Ice
bowls 19c 8 in. Dishes 1Oc: Tumblers sc: Tooth
pick stands SC; Night lamps Tic; Salt cellars 8
lor lSc; SAT- or pepper shakers &c; Mustard
STANDS 1Sc Ice cream saucers for 12c; Boquet
holders &c; Bottle Casters 59c Pickle dishes
e; Mugs &c; pain glass ware) covered honey
of butter dishes lie; Cake stands l9c: Bottle
castors 43c; Breakfast sets 4 pcs CSC; IN gal
Water pitchers 23c; Cut glass dishes sc. large
bowls &c; Liquor sets sec; Tumblers s for l3c:
Gobets 6 for Ice, with Engraved band 6 for 25c:
aec T2sn nic ngs c lngraved wine decanters
trays sc; Dessert plates sc; N B. On ard after
July 18th until September LIST. we close our
store att I'm. sharp, saturdays excepted. 1
NJ. Augenstein. sl7 9TH st N. w..
offers following immense bargains for to-mor-
we therefore as stated above, offer these goods
for two days, instead of one, thus giving every
one an opportunity to purchase some OF these
rare bargains: Ffre-prOOf tea pots, 19c: extra
size, Csc; pastry boards, 19c. leather busters
&c.; cuspadores, all colors 10c.; oblong wash
h ID. chocolate drops Sc; breakfast casters 81
a doz water tumblers, lac; 1s-inch walters
l5c.; Sl.25 hammocks, reduced to roc: i doz
BASKETS, 23c, larger size, 29c., extra large, 34c.
We have put the knife to our prices on baby
carriages, trunks and refrigerators, and are al
most giving Eth, them away: 40 reasonable offer
dinner, tea and chamber sets
N. B.-Please do not forget that we close at 7
O'Clock p. m.
Big Album Sale, For one Week ONLY.
At % per cent below cost, beginning July Is:
books, 500 $500 books, S3.99 in ali the
latest patterns, in plush, calf and morocco. Our
customers will find this genuine sale of nice
goods at less than cost of Importation, and not
an advertising dodge at regular prices
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
7O5 and 7O7 Market Space
Baby Carriages. Refrigerators, lee
CHESTS ana travelling IrUn8s will be
offered at and below cost for tomorrow and
Thursday only at r. Goldschmids Sl2-7th st.
NV.
Bowel Complaints cured and prevented
by Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey SI25 per bot
tie, sold by druggists and grocers
DR.. David kennealy's
Favorite Remedy cured my wife of General De-
pity ana Liver Complaint. Gratefully yours,
VIM. Lundy, Baltimore, Md. 60