davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
The 4Oih Annrversary.

The 40th anniversary of the organixa-
tion of the order of the Sons of Temper
ance in Della ware will be celebrated in
the two halls of the Sons Of Temper
ance In the McClary building this even-
ing. All the members of the order in
the city, with large number of invited
friends, are expected to be present.
Most Worthy Patrlaich B. +. Denni.
son and Most Worthy Treasurer W. A.
Duff, of the National Division. will be
present, and will make addresses.
Grand Worthy Patriarch Norris and
William M. Horn, Of the Grand Divi-
sion of Delaware, will represent the
order in Delaware. Mr.. Horn is now
going on to 81 years of age, aud is the
only charter member living of tho first
Division organized in Delaware.
When he was initiated 40 years ago
he Was elected conductor of the Divi-
sion to which he yet belongs. and it is
a singular coincidence that he 10 serv-
ing now ss conductor of the same Divi-
sion. A fine musical program has been
provided for ,and refreshments will also
bo served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
List OF Public Sales.

cDruhty
a. II L. W. Belville. Red Lion.
II Sale on the Bradford farm, New Gas
tie HID.
4" 10 4. and A. Brown, Christiana HID.
I" 20 Eagle & Bro., New CASTLE HID.
d" % q. W. Laws. Pencsder HID.
% Margaret Maree, White Clay Ok HID
"a Joseph Irving, ked Lion HID.
a. "A James Mcmahon, New CASTLE HID.
% "A Lore g. Emmons, at Court House.
=" 2b II. l. Clark, Red Lion HID.
/" 26 Mrs. Press, Chriatiapa HID.
1" 20 Thomas q. Bird Brandywine Hid.
" 20 ID. b. Ferris, Pencader Hid.
:. 20 William J. McGarr, New Castle Hd
IS 2 q. +. Welch, city.
d" 27 u. W. Price, New CASTLE Hid.
I" % Geo. w. Price, Pencader HID.
"a ys Frank Neley, city.
Mar. M. +. Powell, New Castle Hid.
=" ). Curtis CLARK, White Clay.Ck. Hid.
:. 8 Mts. Weldin, frandywlne HID.
Il. Sheppard, Mill Greek.
X. M. Gibson, city.
I" Elias Lofiand, New Castle HID.
Z" John swan, ked Lion.
~ John Brown. MIL Greek Hid.
o John +. AllcorD, Mill Creek HID
Z" James M. Nivtn, n ew Castle Hid.
:. A. Guthrie, Mill Creek HID.
10 q. Hendricksou, Christiana HID.
10 J. 5. Beeson. Brandywine HID.
10 Charles Hendricksoa, B'dywine HID
IL Samuel w. McUaulley Court House
II George Il. Welden, l0tn and Union
II Husbands & stirling, Bdywine Hid.
IL W.S Moore, ChristIana hid.
IL Peoples & Donoho, Christiana Hid
ID Nallor Il Anderson, b'dywine Hd.
l3 Anderson & Bro, Brandywine HID
s. IA Jos Handy, Brandywfne HID.
q +. Hinderer, 1lth ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

VIM. Bright, Esq, who Is now
visiting Crescent City, Florida, writes
that the orange groves are very fine
and full of fruit. He saw bunch of six
teen large oranges on one small limb SO
close together that they were one solid
mass, each of them abont three inches
through and in good order. He also
saw eleven large grape fruit on one
small twig, and they were so close 10
gethsr as to appear like solid mass,
yet they were ell in good order and
each four and q hatf inches through.
They look little like an orange and
are very fine fruit. The farmers are
cutting large cabbaees and have very
fine turnipe, while new peas and straw
berries graced the hotel table, and the
mercury in the thermometer marked
eighty degrees. The country appears to
be very fine, and land can be bought at
any price. If this be so, aud we do
not doubt It, we should like to ask why
the country is not more populous and
more abounding in wealth?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

In the u. S. Senate, on Saturday,
the Agricultural Appropriation bill
was reported with amendments and
placed on the calendar. The hill to
quiet the title of the Des Moines
river settlers and the Indian Appro-
priation bill weia .onsidered. After
an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House, tns bill granting .
pension of $4,000 70 the idow at General
George II. Thomas was ps-se6-143 to
81. The River and HnrbcI bill was
considered, and the Post Office APP
preparation bill was passed. with an
amendment increasing to 81, 535, COO the
item for the letter carrier service. The
action of the Committee of the Whole,
striking out the elauye granting ad-
citional compensation TO American
steamships for carry ing the nails, was
sustained by vote of 129 TO 113. Pend
ing consideration OF tho Legislative
Appropriation bill the House took .
recess until this morning, having dis
posed of more than third OF the bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Hop syrup for Coughs. d.

Take four handsful of hops, put In a
porcelain kettle with one quart of cold
water, simmer to a pint. Pare and
slice two lemons put them in q pitcher
or bowl with one and half pounds
Rranulatsd sugar, then strain the pint
of boiling hop extract in the lemon and
sugar, stirring till the sugar is thor
oughly dissolved. This syrup we have
used for many years in our family and
aud is made from a recipe of DIR. Hen
drie. 1t Is anodyne and expectorant,
p ieasant TO take and excellent in die
posing of troublesome cough to which
we are all 80 liable at this time of the
year. 1t is SO agreeable that our chill
dren literally "cry for it," and par.
ticularly request piece of lemon in the
dose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Cotton PIanters' Convention.

The National Cotton Plan,sra' Con-
vention at New Orleans adjourrsd on
Saturday, to bold it's next annual
seasion in Charleston. Resolutions
were adopted, asking Congress TO in
crease the efficiency of the Signal
Service, aud to establish a system OF
experimental farms in every State in
she interest of agricultural education;
to make an additional appropriation
for the Exposition, and declaring the
Exposition grand success and worthy
OF the nations support. A resolution
WAS unanimously adopted ,recommend-
lng +. q. Morehead, President Of the
National Cotton Planters Association,
FOR Secretary of Agriculture, should
the Dill creating that Office become a
law.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

Ex-Sheriff Spangler, of Somerset
County, Psnna., committed suicide in
Somerset on Sunday morning, by blow.
ing out his brains. Ii was pecuniariiy
embarrassed.
Major Frank Clarke, senior partner
of the banking firm of Clarke, Bryan
& Howell, at Bryan, Texas, committed
suicide last Sunday evening by shoot.
ing himself. It is supposed he was
insane. The bank Ia said to be d" In q
prosperous condition" :,
Mrs. Ada Armstrong, aged A years,
shot herself dead on Sunday In Cipcin.
natl, because she feared she was going
to lose her eyesight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
The Chicago Election rsaud.

urdsy testimony wa heard tor the de-
fense In the case against Mackip, GAL
lagne er and Others, charged with con-
spiracy TO stuff ahe ballot b in the
second precinct of the Eighteenth Ward
and alter the returns three weeks after
the election. j. j. Sullivan swore that
he procured stereotype block Of the
reg ulsr Republican ticket on the night
before the election and printed there.
from 5000 tickets, with Brands rf-.s
substituted for Lehm3n's for %
Senator. On Saturday evening > W.
raot was issued for Suliivan's arr. On
he charge of perjury.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Bicycle R1d1ng .

1t does seem rather strange. but 1t is
nevertheless true, that notwithstanding
the snow storm On Saturday evening,
the Eleventh street rink was well at
tended, NEARLY thousand persons being
present. Mr.. j. Will Murray gave
quite o novel AZ well as entertaining
exhibition OF his skill as rider of the
bicycle. He guided 1t with his legs, got
OFF of it while in motion, picked up q
handkerchief, and ran and caught the
wheel, mounting 1t with bound and
away be speed. He climb all over it,
and could ride 1t nearly as we'll upside
down as the proper way. One OF the
moet difficult feats performed was
mounting the wheel while placed on
top Of two chairs. He ended his rather
dangerous proceedings by riding on the
large wheel, having taken the small
wheel off. That is the way he makes
his living, and he Is without doubt a
master of his profession. The attrac
tions for this, to morrow aud Wednes.
day afternoons and evenings, will be
the smallest skaters on record, Jay and
Florence Wilson, aged 21l and ~
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAlR-lB GEN
ERAL GORDON DEAD
On ALIvE9

DUPONT Post, No. 2, u. A. r., cele
brated their fifth anniversary last Sat.
urday evening In the Arrnory at the
Masonic Temple. The audience WA
large, but the severe storm had the
effect Of preventing many from being
present who had intended coming from
w Washington and Philadelphia, the
only visitors from the first named place
being Junior Vice Department Com.
mander Wisner OF the Department of
the Potomac. and Past Post Com man
der Burger, Of Kit Oarrou Post. No. Q,
Of Washington, who arrived In this city
late In the afternoon.
About twenty members OF DUPONT
Post. No. "a, of philadelphia, rsachesl
this city early 10 tho evening, and were
met at the p, w. & b. Railroad station
by delegation OF DUPONT Poet of this
city, who escorted them totbe ATmory,
where bouDteous supper had been
provided. A large number OF the mem.
bers of DUPONT and Smyth Posts were
present, many Of whom were accom-.
panied by their wives and families.
Four large tables were spread, loaded
with boiled ham cold meats, side dishes,
coffee, buttered rolls, cakes and other
eatables, TO which full Justice was done.
About o'clock o camp fire was open.
ed, with Assistant Inspector Peter b.
Ayars, Of the national staff, presiding.
An opening address was delivered by
Past A. A. G., 8. Redmond Smith,
that was followed by an excellent pro.
gramme, consisting OF vocal and instru-
mental music, readings and recitatioDs.
The handsomely euRrossed resolutions
passed by DUPONT Post q few weeks
since, were presented by Peter B,
Aysrs, and received for Lincoln Post
By j. ID. q. Wisner, and by Past Com.
mander Burger, on behalf of Kit Carson
Post. The presentation was followed
by addresses by Past Department Com
manders Ross, McNair and others. The
entire affair was Of the most enjoyable
nat ure,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
List OF Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post -offict
Saturday,, Feb. 14th, 1885.
LADIES' LIsr-Miss E. ID. Alexan.
der, Miss Ida b. Allen, Miss Mary Ad.
ANS, Miss Annie Bell, Mrs. Mary But.
ler, Miss Sall,e Becley, Mrs. g. j.
Brinton, Miss Eliza ChambeSs, Mrs.
Jane Cox, Mrs. Mary Carroll. Mrs.
Carpenter, Miss Lizzie Evans, Mrs.
Farm, Mrs. Sarah Il. Fisher, Mrs.
Mary Gray, Miss Mary 8. Gil.
pin. Mrs. Nina Hedlund, Mrs.
William Henwood, Mrs. IDA Henderson,
Mrs. Anna +. Jones, Miss May JET.
feries, Miss Maggie Kelley, Miss Grace
Lewis, Miss Sarah Lizanlson, Miss A.
L. Maloney, Mrs. Rebecca Mills, Mrs.
Florence Owings, Miss Laura Price,
Mrs. Emerson Kigc. Mrs. Medora 8.
Rohrboug. Mrs. Jennie P. Robinson,
Anna Street. Bell Smith, Mira. Srith,
Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Elys Will
liams.
GENTLEMEN's LIST John j. Aker.
son, John 4. AnerDs, Il. Bramwhite,
Il. L. Bir,sl, (a), George Bucher,
Gradgesco BrsnRo, William Butler,
James Croft, William X. CleavenRer,
% W. OomoByc, On1Aicb 0ibuouBorps
William Dougherty, M. Fisher, James
Lahey, r. France s. Co., Joseph Gun
ther, James II. Gibson, William
Gleave, Roger Gallan, s. Grsss, Samuel
Gibbs, E. j. Hollipgswortb, James
Heaner, J. J. Hundley, George A. Jo-
sspb, John Jordan, Fr. Keilner, Mr..
Klein, John A. Lalor. s, A. Linton,
George McCaulley, (2), James Nc.
Keowp, Thomas N. New, Leonard Per.
ry, s. III. Pierce, g. Pearson, John M.
Psllite, Con Reiff, s. s. Reed, j s.
Rogers Il Bro, Kenny Shop, Steel
Casting Foundry, Jcserh +. Smith,
l.. Y. Sergeant, John w. Sharp, j. p.
Thompson, Frank Travis, John Ton
uer, 8. j, Talley & Co., Robert Trun.
mel, Fred Walton.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIES' LIST
Mrs. M. O.. Conor, Mrs. Elsie Dorsay,
Mrs. Lang, Ladies' Home Journal, Miss
Lizzie Fisher, Miss. Alice Jacobs.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. r. Bradford,
James n. Forman, Robert Fisher,
Hurry Jones, John McDonough, Fl.
Pearce, Clarence Richey, George Robin.
son, Daniel Scott, Geo. w. Stephens,
William &. Talley, Enos Walters.
FOREIGN LETTERs-Galeazz0 Epi-
| franio, GenerOro Pienaldi.
t5 To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y, eWIGGETT. Post Master,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Destructive Fires.

A FIRE 10 Lancaster, Penn, On Satur.
day night, destroyed the dry goods
store OF George Il. Fehnestock, and
badly damaged the drug store of Chas.
A. Heinitseh and the oothing store oi
Myers & Rathfn. Charles Schwebel,
a fireman, rell into one of the burning
stoies i,om d skylight and Is believed
TO be morally injured.
A lire in McKinney's block at Bing'
ban ton, New York, on Friday night,
oans-d Il ioss OF about 10000. The
block was occupied by Reynolds &
Mui'yar, cigar manufacturers w. II.
Pratt, dealer in rags aud tin, and other
parties. Several firemen were injured
by the breaking Of an extension lad
der.
lhe Woolson Spice Company's mil
at Toledo. Ohio, was burned .on Satur
day night. Loss, SIS 200.
The Glasgow mills at Uareysville
Florida, were burned on Friday night
Luss $40, 600.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
The Children's Masquerade

Last Saturday afternoon the childrens
masquerade took place in Webster's
dancing academy In the Masonic Tenn
pie, and was well attended. The little
Oues were dressed in variety Of IAN
tas,ic costumes, and about thirty parti-
cipated in the grand:mhrch.. The music
was furnished by Professors Worth and
Oglesby, and each pupil was presented
with q handsome valentine by Professor
Webster. There WAS n number Of the
parents and friends Of the children pre-
sent.
In addition TO the round and square
dances, the following fancy dances
were well executed
Tambor jig-Mies Bessie Ash, Martit
Solomon, Mollie and Florrie Messick.
Tanboripe dance--Misses Florrie and
Mollie Messick.
Highland Fling-Misses Helen Ash
Sallie Bell, Alice McIntire, Florrit
Bell. Edna Tay lor.
Kiss dapce-Misses Bessie Ash, and
Martie Solomon.
Sailors Hornpipe-Masters Eddi,
Gallaher and Bennie Smith.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

The latest and hest form of rapid
transit is for o person troubled with
sick headache to take q dose of DIR.
Leslie's Special Prescription and note
what rapid transit train the afYiiction
takes for its departure. See advertise
mont IN another column. s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
An Old FOgy

Says: An old brick will scour up
my knives" Sure enough, and they
look like the old scratch. Diamond
Dnst will put silver polish" ON a
steel knife. The old fogy grocer don't
keep 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Fish.

Powell Bros, have on their stalls
No.30S Madison street markets variety
of salt as we'll as fresh fish, consisting
of halibut, yellow neds, white perch,
pike. smeltz, haddock, steak cod fish,
herring, mackerei, etc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Fedora To. NtRht.

Tho appearance of the box sleet de-
notes that the Opera House will be
crowded to night, to wituess Miss
Fanny Davenport in her world Ienoun.
cd conception of Fedora, in Sardou's
great play. Tue role was originally
sustained by NJ lie Bern bardt, but Miss
Davenport is said To excel even this
popular actress in its rendition. The
ovation that will ba tendored Miss Da
venport this evening. will bs a deserved
,rinute TO native talent, and there IL no
donht but the audience will In n great
nra.ure be composed of the most criti-
cai theatre goers in this city. Those
"hr hare not yet secured their seats,
should do 70 AZ once, or they may and
themselves Obliged TO stand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

We are going TO move to 623 Sbipley
street. near the corner of Seventh.
Rather than carry our stock of sewing
machines with Us TO our new store we
have put them down to near cost price.
II you wish sewing machine, now is
your time to take advantage Of low
prices. II your old sewing machine
needs repairing, remember ! have had
firteen years experience at the business,
and being a practical machinist 1 feel
confident that can give you satisfac
tion. have nearly all makes of ma
chimes on hand. WM. #. CRossLEY,
the reliable sewing machine agent, 2O2
West Seventh street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Emc1ept

Emctent TruEsca and Add ontl'.ni
Supporters combined at Ladies' De-
partment Of Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market srroets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies' No. W. Sixth
street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Regpsirar's Report.

During the eek ending at noon last
Saturday, there were 13 births, q mar.
liaRes aud % deaths reported to Regis.
trar Frazer as having occurred In this
citv.
The causes of death were 90 fol.
.ows:
% Consumption, 8; typhoid fever, 81
capillary bronchitis and heart disease,
each; vu'sions, congestion of lungs,
epiiep'ic convalsions, marasmus, s.oni-
atitis, septicsnia, whoopiug cough and
pneumonia, / each.
During the corresponding week of
last year, there were 20 deaths record
led.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

We will print you bill heads and put
them up in tablet form as neatly and
as cheap rs you cen get them elsewhere.
We solicit a trial and guarantee salts.
faction, both In work ard price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

bury Its dead. ACT act | In the living
present, while the cold 10 in your head.
A 25cent bottle Of Canada Pine Syrup
will cure 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
An Intelligent, Quiet noy,

Who can read manuscript, can secure q
situation at this Office. Only those
possessing the above qualifications need
apply.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

Bush's, French street wharf, is tn
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Revsv Al.

The reviva, services are increasing In
interest at Epworth NJ. e. church.
There we're ten at the altar last night.
and five proiessed religion. Services
every night this week, commencing at
7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

Swiss Balsam and Aromanna at BOT
Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

For frosted limbs, chapped hands
and lips, Lame and sore feet, use PAIN
VICTOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
IL Gordon Dead or NOsf

LONDON, Feb. 1b.-The Press AssO-
citation states, under reserve, that late
on Saturday night the War Office Gent
. telegram TO Miss Gordon as South.
ampton TO the effect that Khartoum
had not fallen and that General Gordon
was safe.
A telegram was received at the War
Office to-day from General Wolseley,
In which that officer sends an account
Of the fall of Khartoum rs given by a
native who was an eyewitness 10 the
entrance Of the rebels into the town.
Khartoum, his informant says, was
entered by Ell Mandi's forces at day
break on the morning Of January 26.
General Gordon was killed by q volley
from rebel ritlemeD while be was on
bis way from hts heaoq uarters to the
Austrian consulate. The Austrian
Consul was killed in his residence, and
the Greek Consul is held prisoner by
the hIahdi.
General Graham, with his staff, will
leave London Saiur'ay next for Cairo,
going by the way Of Brindisi. Upon
his arrival at Cairo he will meet Gener.
al Stephenson, General DOlmer and
other officers in council, and will sub
sequenJly procee0 To Suak,m. The OK.
pecIation OF the war officials IL that The
| fore g which are to start from Suakiul
wiz reach Berher, II the march proves
sue essful, by April 25.
Messrs. Leonard Fl. Courtney and
Morley, members OF Parliament are
making arrabgem. nts 10 hold q confer
ence Of all Liberal members oi Parlia
ment wio are opposed TO the continu
Ancr of the war In tie Soudan. They
have already been assured of the I'd
herence OF forty mem Ibers. The Radi.
cal meRbers are taking au ibdependen,
line of action against the Government
These rnoveWeDis may iInperi the ex 3
ttnrs of the Government If the Tore,
pfUpos- a vote of censure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16
Goodness in q Try ing s,,aa,aon.

The coointss and sAlf-pohsession OF
III at very r. NAL kable mar, Sergeant S.
Prentiss, WAS strikingiy illustrated in
the following anecd0ts of his second
duel with the late Henry s. Foote (Gen.
Foote) which Is taken from his memoir
by bis brother. The inee,ing occurred
on the right bank of the Mississippi
river, opposite VicksburR, and at the
frat fire Mr.. Prentits' pistol snapped
while Gen. Foote missed, shooting over
him This Increased the eagerness OF
the large crowd assembled 10 witness
the affair TO such a degree that they
pressed up on each side of the line,
until there was left quite narrow owspace,
scarcley room enough for the passase
OF the balls. After the parties had
resumed their positions, pistol in hand
and triggers SGT, awaiting the word for a
second fire, everything being az still al
death, Mr.. Prentiss observed a little
boy, who, anx ious TO see "the fun, twas
climbing q sapling In his rear, and said
to him, My son, yon had h,iter take
care Gen. Foote is shooting rather
wild.b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

Swiss Balsam cures cough and GROUP
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

=: =: e:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-16

hA
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aio
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I, eiia',
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-05

" 1910 HANOVER ST,
PHILADELPHIA DECEMREp a 100.
MEssRs EIsNER & MENDELsoN.
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFrs
MALT EXTRACT US. OF
$40 RACE ST., PHILADEr.pu,.
DEAR sIRS:-I HAVE USED JOHANN r1orr,s
MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST ETXfS LEES
l lS NY n, PR ~ 1:g r RHHNAcTIGE, AND HAVE
sToKISG BEXXERRA s AND TONIC NuTR iH1k1
GOOD IN PERSONS CONVALEsC1faNSfE:c A ALLx
FEVER, IN CASES OF DYspEPsfA fT E9.R
WEAKLY cHlLDkEN, AND Also I IA fr7 0ff
THE iAINENsEEr IsAPoRTATIoN SEM A MoNr NJ
p0hTkD By YoS ,I LAVE PASSED Ny Ms IL
GioN IN T GtlE GuxssllSSsMrIIogsE sATIsFaCro
YOURS, RESPECTFULLY
CHIEF DRUG INSPE s;1Ms6;Ds,
PORT OF PHI nEyq y; -
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NtINE E E.t!rHl
WITiIOUT THE SIGNATURE az SE,N YIN g
HoFFs AND .MORITz EIsNEK' On r.: lHoA = M
~ @s ss26 tn ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-05

EREsu OpES1SG
LADIES SEAL SKIN SACQUES
FINE PLUSH GARMENTS
Our sales in LADIES WRAPS are very much in
advance of what we an icpated
We nave just returned rom New York with fresh
supply OF The best London Dyed
SEAL SKIN SACQUES
which offer at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PR .CtS. Special attention called to our $3.50 ard
$40 SACQUES. a. inches long.
We secured special Bargains in Fine
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES VISITES AND NEW
MARKETS,
trimmed with Elegant Fur. These ladies' who have
been waiting for small sizes now be accOmmo-
dated.
Good Plush sacques. s25, $50, Better Grade, $50
to $40.
Fur-lined Circulars SIS to $50
Mink-lined ii. cunrS, $50 to SO.
Large STOCK FUR 1R INNINGS. in LYNX BEAVER
Persian Lamb, Fox Coon and skunk
BEAVER CAPES, with Ball trimming SlS to 500
Large Assortment Mutfs, Beatrices. Scslrfs
Elder Duck Skin RObe-great curiosity
Black Fur Carriage Robes. ClOtn-iined Sill
COacbmen's Capes and Gloves.
b. II. STINEMETZ d son
MATTERS AND FURRIERS
1887 Pennsylvania ave-
h3O Next to corner 18th St