davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Experience in Panama.

[Chicago Tribune Around Town.
Five years ago | met young Greek in
the Palmer house rotunda. | was i'm
pressed with his fine manners and clean
cut features. The other day at the club
a card was handed me which l recognized
as his. Presently he came in-sallOw,
emaciated, looking like fragment off the
fag end of misfortune.
well, where in the world do you hail
from?" said l.
Panama. said he.
"What-the isthmus of Panama."
eyes After leaving Chicago five years
ago [ went back to Greece and acted as
secretary in ship company's office. Then
l got the fever to travel again. get it
every now and then; [ can't help it. So [
set out for Algiers, and from there went
by caravan down into the western part of
the desert of Sahara Do you know there's
fascination about desert travel that l
never can resist? 1t is slow and lazy, but
hard, and has smack Of danger, and,
after you've got use to riding on camel,
l tell you there's nothing like it.
But it takes about three weeks to get
toughened to it, though 1t breaks your
back and stiffens your joints and makes
you more miserable than a wife. Every
man ought to take a ride across the desert
just for the sake of learning the value of
a drink of water "
But what about Panama? How did
you get down there"
well, just six months ago I got to-
gether a company of $50 men and took
them from Greece over to Panama to work
on the ship canal
"Where are they now"
dead! Every single one of them died
of the typhoid fever I'm the only one
left, and l came near going myself
tell you that's the worst hole [ ever got
into in my life. Now I'm going back
home to see if | can settle down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
She Appreciated 1t.
Texas Siftings.l

Gus de Smith and Miss Birdie McGin-
ais were taking moonlight stroll on the
beach at Galveston one night last week,
when Gus remarked:
How pale the moon looks to night. :"
You'd be pale too, if you had to be up
more or less, one night after the other,
for week or more at time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15

know the treaty will never be abrogated.
A treaty which is of so much benefit to
our coast, and which in no possible man
ner Injuries any other section of the
Union, will hardly be abregated. To do
SO would simply cripple our commerce,
and would lock very much like vindictive-
ness on the part of the Government
[ Alta California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Clumsy Fingers.

a young man never thoroughly appre-
ciates what big hands he has, and how
clumsy his fingers are, until his young
lady asks him to button her glove
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Incersou on BIasphemv.

Ina recent lecture Col Ingerson gave
this as his idea of real blasphemy: ITO
live on the ill-paid labor of others; to de-
stroy the liberty of man; to prevent the
growth of the human mind; to pollute
children's minds with the dogma of
eternal punishment; to defend slavery
and polygamy; to wage wars of extermi-
nation; to appeal to brute force; to excite
the prejudice of ignorance and supersti-
ton; to SANDER a fellow man; to abuse
wife and children; to add in any way to
the sum of human misery
The OTft-0f-Doors Crop.
tCl;c3go Herald
Cornstalks are never stacked or taken
into account in some parts of the country.
In few places yet the corn itself is never
husked or harvested, but is left standing.
while cattle and hogs are turned into the
fields in winter to help themselves. In
Virginia 10 Per cent of the crop, or
nearly 5000, coo bushels, was left in the
field over winter last year; in
Tennessee, 5 per cent. or 1896
900 bushels; while Kentucky and Ohio
had each nearly 5000, 600 bushels
Hin ois left 17,118, 900 bushels unhar
vest ed. Thrifty Kansas left % per cent
of her crop, or l,905, 600 bushels, I'm
gathered, while in the whole United
States 119, 81, 900 bushels were left to the
mercy Of winter weather under this prim
- o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
WIderS Steamship a
1 80
EG'k@sHa1Eesssl
New Route to the yOIc,,,
Via KeauhOu.

The steamer KINAU, King cou..
leave Honolulu on Tuesday. Inn olH Aldei NJ
hOu, the new Volcano LANDING .r rol E.s
upon the first Tuesday after tho 'i au hsas
Alameda AIMEE and Mariposa, due here the ,' w ]
we oner passengers THROUGH rrcyr-
the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS 'I ,a,N s
PAID; allowing passengers twen, went. tIhARta
time at the Volcano House. and l lout as
Honolulu on Sunday morning 'e'uilS
only fourteen miles from tho s,..
Volcano, over good road-less tha, lug. 1a
lance of any other route. 'AA usa
ON all trips except Volcano trims 1 ..
VIII run her regular time table, going 70 to' h
returning TO Honolulu at 10 a. m. S,,H.i ne 2
volcano trips, passengers from TanryN 2
must take the steamer on up trims psoa
can remain on board or stop over ~ N.Y. Y
Friday at 8 a. m. as they choose. '''y Z.
All further particulars given AT the osi...
Wilder's Steamship Co
HO olulu, June 70, 1855. .,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Trunks With False Bottoms.
From the San Fra ncisco Chronicle.

from tue San FRANCISCO Chronicle.
"You would be surprised at the number of
orders we fill for trunks with false bottoms"
said q trunk manufacturer.
"For thieves, eb?'
sometimes, yes, but more frequently for
high-toned people. A man came to me one day
with an oil painting of q beautiful woman, and
asked to have the painting built into the bot
tom of trunk. Naturally was curious. and.
as he was talkative, soon found out that the
painting was of his first wife, and that his new
wife was awfully Jealous. Il don't like to burn up
the old picture, you See,' he said 'as she is not
dead, and it's a sign OF mighty bad luck to BURN
up the picture Of a living person. / suspect if
she was dead my present wife wouldn't care
Well, built the picture into the trunk sent it
home to him, and l suppose everything Is
lovely and the new wife thinks the picture has
been destroyed. A woman came once and
wanted "a trunk with false bottom arranged,
SO that she could get'at IL easily. We generally
make the openings to false bottoms from the un-
der side, but she wanted this through the upper
side OF the bottom. l asked her how deep She
wanted the false bottom and she said, absently,
oh, big enough TO hold package of letters and
a photograph Now, that was Il definite order,
wasn't it? Just as II knew how thick pack
age OF letters was. She was the handsome young
wife Of a rich old husband. But OF course tIfe
cOmmOnest order for secret compartments
comes from women who want some safe place
to hide their money in. A woman thinks there
is no place like trunk for hiding money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

1t was ascsrtained in Scranton, Pa, last Sat
urday that Milo Jump, formerly of Scranton,
who was killed at Northumberland last Thurs
day by John T. Cox, proprietor of the Palmer
House, was guilty ofundue familiarity with the
wife Of Cox while in the employ of her husband.
AS soon as Cox discovered the fact he whipped
his wife and discharged Jump, who was en-
ployed as a porter and general utility man at
the hotel. Cox then told Jump that If he should
ever again enter the hotel 1t would be at the
peril OF his life. The men atterward met on the
street, and Cox drew q revolver on Jump, but
the weapon missed fire. Jump fiourished O
dirk knife and cut Cox severely, but they were
separated by the lockers on. Last Thursday
evening there was q wedding In Northumber-
land, the young bloods q the town had a high
time, and Jump Joined them. He boosted of
his exploit with Laniord Cox, and his compan-
ions dared him to enter the Palmer House. He
told them he was placing his life in jeopardy
by doing SO, but he would go In. Cox was in
the reading room attached to the bar when
Jump and his companions came in, and when he
recognized Jumps voice in reply to the bartend-
er's remark that he could have nothing, he got
up rom his seat, went into the barroOm and
app cached Jump with the remark, "You low
dog, did not warn you never to enter this
the door, and Cox, drawing his revolver, fol-
lowtd him. He caught Jump by the arm and,
drawing him back, fired and sent a bullet
through his heart Jump fell dead on Jhe door
STEP Cox then went to Sunbury and gave him.
self I'd to the authorities. He is the father OF
two children, and the erring wife Is terribly dis
treSssd over the affair." Jumps wife went down
from Scranton with her child and tainted when
she Jaw the dead body of her young husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
A DisSraced Clergyman.

HE LEAVES WIFE AND SEWN CHILDREN AND
RUNS OFF WITH A YOUNG WOMAN.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times
from Chambersburg, Pa, June 9th, says:
About three weeks ago this community was
thrown into q state of excitement by the pub
lished announcement OF the elopement of the
ex-Rev. ]. w. Bingham, OF st. Thomas town.
ship, with Miss Laura j. Lantz, of Marion.
Bingham was formerly United Brethren
preacher, but on account of his scandalous con-
duct with Laura Lantz was expelled from the
ministry about six months ago. The guilty
couple fled from this place to Hagerstown and
other towns in Maryland and Virginia, but the
press made it too hot for them and the citizens
requested their immediate departure. Last
night at 11:3O o'clock they returned to this
place,were recognized at the depot and followed
by several persons, who spread the news of their
arrival. A crowd soon congregated and fol-
lowed them. The woman obtained lodging at
a hotel, but Bingham fearing violence walked
seven miles to his former home. Bingham has
a sick wife and seven children. Laura Lantz is
unmarried, progressing, in comfortable cir
cumStances, and Of respectable parentage. She
caused the disgrace and discharge of Bingham's
predecessor. The staid old farmers OF ST. Thomas
township have given Bingham twenty-four
hours to leave or he will be treated to coat Of
ar an fpatharS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
A Rooster That Reasoned.


MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 26.-"There's
rooster" said Mr.. E. Burhans, one Of the pro-
prietors of the woed-type factory in this place,
"that knows as much as some men. Yesterday
afternoon, at the time all well-disposed chickens
seek their roosts, that rooster came trotting up
to our kitchen door, and made a great hullaba-
loo until some one of the family took notice of
him. Then he started on a trot toward the hen
house, looking back to see If any one was fol-
lowing him. Nobody did, and then he came
back TO the door and made another racket.
When he was noticed again he trotted away
the second time. Still no one seemed to think
enough of his actions to follow him, and he
tried the act the third time. Then l thought
I'd follow him and see ii there was anything
the matter.
"He led me into the henhouse. found all
the hens sitting on the ground, evidently very
uneasy and discontented. The pole on which
my chickens rOost had fallen to the ground,
and they had no place to get a satisfactory
nights rest. That wise rooster made up his
mind to have the accommodations of the hem
house made as good as ever, and just came out
to the house and worked the thing up the best
way he knew how, and succeeded in his GRAND.
put the pole In its place. The hens flew to the
perch, and then the rooster took his position on
1t. He gave one rOusing crow, and then settled
down with his family for the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Maxey Cob and PlIaIIas.
THE GREAT TROT THAT WILL TAKE PLACE AT
CLEVELAND ON SATURDAY

THE GREAT TROT THAT WILL TAKE PLACE AT
CLEVELAND ON SATURDAY
From the New York Sun.
The great trot between the stations Maxey
Cobb, record 2:13t4 and Phallas. record 2:13a.,
for the Crown stakes andS15 900 added money,
which will take place at the Cleveland driving
park on Saturday, is the topic of conversation
among horse men. Crowds went to the New
York driving club track every day last week to
see Maxey Cobb take his exercise. Johnny
Murphy, his driver, did not speed him much,
butgave him enough jogging to strengthen his
muscles. During his preparation for the great
contest MaXey Cobb has only made two fast
milestone In 2:2O, and the other in o:17a,
MaXey has good many hackers, and q great
deal of money has been wagered on his success.
Some of the bets are that he will do 2:1O or
better. He was shipped to Cleveland Oh Satur-
Johnny Murphy will start for Cleveland to-
morrow night.
Frank Bates in q letter dated Cleveland
June 20, writes: II have been out to the track
for the last week, but as the weather has been
very unfavorable, Phallas has not shown any
very fast miles. saw him go a mile in 226
but have been told that he went q mile in
2:15. To my eye PhalIas looks too fat to trot
wearand-tear race and my opinion is that if
they 60 to work him down too rapidly the
time will be too short to carry him up to the
top OF his speed # Murphy gets Maxey Cobb
right at Cleveland, think he will beat Phal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

proved thpt q was aliss-&he only 0eatures
thAt had bsen saved froan TIE wreck.
The Lssbon eaxfhouni<s lasted eixht rainuses
BY me clock sixty shon1zasd feople weIe sv al
hWed NJ, fhe city rodocod 70 q heap ofsineic AZ
ruins ~ q that tFief space q time. s. :
Oxef the place WHERE The cheat marble pier
bad GOOD = bundrxa fA<homs OF wafer roileti
their troeblcd waves stained with ro1 mud.
the Dust cloud hroudiak over the scene .ef desc
Iation Ike some evil angel Of death that gave
up no secrets.
of all the people on the pier, OF the goods
piled on the marble pavement, of the ships
dragged by their anchors down into the black
gulf, nothing ever came up again.
But the Spanish captain, he gazed at the
two infants, repeated TO himself:
"God has 9ipea aac The children 0f The earth
quakes'
These were the same children that were seen
in the arms of their mothers in the carriage
near the square. Little did the Spanish sailor
wto had rescued them dream Of the wonderful
careers which those children We're 10 run. nor oi
the influence which his conduct on that day
would have on his fate. The above we publish
as a specimen chapter of this beautiful story
but the continuation OF il will be found only in
the n. y. Ledger. Ask for the number dated
July IL, which can now be had NJ any new.
oIsice or bookstore. II you are not within
reach of q news Office you can have that mum
Der OF the Ledger mailed 10 you by sending SIX
cents postage stamps will dol to Robert Bon
ner, publisher, 1S2 William street, New York
The New York Ledger is the Great Family
Paper. full OF good and interesting reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Spurge0n Max es q Sensation.

The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has produced O pro-
found sensation in London by ON article over
his signature in last Saturdays issue of the
Noafhiy RecieD. In this the great preacher
narrates In detail the story of the death last
year Of Justice Williams in a brothel aud the
disclosures brought out in the recent Jeffries
case. He makes these examples from high of
Gciai life the basis OF fpIi-Aavored denun-
citation OF English immortality. and he says:
"Sodom In Its most putrid days would scarce
exceed London for vice. TO our Indefinite dis
gust and horror the names Of the greatest in the
land are openly mentioned in connection with
the dlthiest debauchery and the most hideous
evil that drags in the wake OF vice. These things
are alleged 70 be the chosen luxury of certain
hereditary legislators and rulers I'm England.
Woe unto thee, England, when thy great ones
love the harlops housetop! Deep Is our shame
when we know that our judges are not clean,
and that social purity Is put TO the blush by
magistrates Of no mean degree Yea, that
courts OF Justice lend themselves to covering up
ana hushing up iniQuities great! Shall not
Col be grfeved by such nation as this? What
Is Omtng over us? What clouds are darkening
0u1 sky 2?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

ssHsnp.r Exrr
WILL You nAy'n rHE orfoxrr,zrrr 10 scr
CLOTHING AT suca rIopHp A. WI NAME
n rlus ApvERr1szNEsr. tuxy VIA n
ON SALE rRoa rrisDxr MORNING uErzt
THEY AIlE sosn
A SNAP FOR yoU WHILE THEY Last.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED NEAT BLUE AND
WHITE STRIPE OFFICE ooATs-THE REGu.
LAR soc. KIND OUR PRICE IN THE REMOVAL
SALE. CSC
A BONANZA
WE HAVE ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY PAIR OF ENGLISH sEERsuCKER PANTS
FROM WHICH THE COATS AND VESTS HAVE
BEEN SOLD. AND THESE rANrALooNs ARE
SLOW SELLERS THERE Is NOT PAIR IN
THE LOT THAT COST Us LESS THAN 81 A PAIR
SOME COST Us AS MUCK AS sLco PAIR
THEY ARE WHAT WE TERM ODDS AND ENDS.
NOT OLD STOCK. OUR PRICE FOR THEM In
OUR REMOVAL SALE Is s5c. A PAIR
ABOUTSlNTN-FTNE BUFF AND WHITE AND
BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE SEERsuCKER
COATS AND VESTS. THE KINDS SOLD ALL
OVER THE CITY FROM So To so FOR THE
COATS AND VESTS. OUR REMOVAL SALE
PRICE Is Sl5s FOR THE COAT AND WEST.
ONLY ABOUT TWENTY ENGLISH SERGE
SACK COATS. GOOD VALUE AT So SO EACH;
OUR REMOVAL SALE PRICE 81 IS EACH.
IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT WE HAVE
ABOUT SEVENTY FANCY COTTON JACK ELS TO
FIT BOYS FROM il To l. YEARS OF ACE OUR
PRICE HAS BEEN 4sc. APIECE FOR THEM. In
OUR REMOVAL SALE THEY GO AT CSC. EACH
FOR CHILDREN WE HAVE A LOT OF IRISH
CRASH AND SOME VERY PRETTY LINEN
SUITS THE LOWEST PRICE WE EVER NAMED
on THIN WAS 80 SUIT. THEY ARE SOLD
ALL OVER THE CITY AT FROM 81 TO s. A
SUIT OUR REMOVAL PRICE ON WHAT THERE
IL LEFT WILL BE Sl.25 4 SUIT.
WE HAVE CULLED TOGETHER ALI. OF OUR
LARGE LEG PANTALoONS, THAT WILL SUIT
PEOPLE WHO PREFER COMFORT To Sly LIE
THESE PANTALoONS ARE MADE OF THE
FINEST FRENCH DRAB EFT TAE AND ENGLISH
SERGES: THE COLoRS ARE PLAIN BLACK.
THE PRICE ON THIS LOT HAS BEEN Is "A PAIR;
TII r REMOVAL PRICE ON WHAT THERE Is OF
THEN WILL BE 81. 80 A PAIR.
ONE LOT OF BLUE FLANNEL COATS. REGU-
LAR PRICE, So; REMOVAL PRICE $3.50.
All. OF THE LOTS MENTIONED WILL BE ON
SAIL. FROM tt ESDAN MORNING, JUNE 3oTH
UNTIL THE STOCK Is DISPOSED OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
DownfaIls Of British Ministries

From the St James Gazette.
1t is more than twelve years since veto of
the house Of commons has led to q resignation
of the ministry, the last having been the defeat
of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish university education
bill by majority of 287 votes to 1884, In
March, 1873. The next antecedent occasion
was defeat of the same minister on q detail
Of the franchise bin of 1866, when the figures
were BIS to 3O4. In 1859 Lord Derby's second
cabinet was turned out by formal vote of
censure embodied In an amendment to the adj
Dress and carried by 800 to 80 votes. In the
murder bill had proved fatal to Lord Palmers-
toms first government, the opposition muster
ing 234, and ministerialists only 2l5. In 1857
Lord Palmerston found himself in q minority
of fourteen on the China question, when he ar-
pealed from the house to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
The Honest Gambler.

Isuppose the story is old as the hills, but it is
just as funny to-day as 1t was years ago when it
happened on the Mississippi boat, the days of
gambling at its height. An old poker sharp
had stuffed four aces gracefully into his boot for
an emergency, Another expert twigged the
them for his own use. The moment arrived
and tho poker sharp dived down into the
leathern recesses. The cards were gone.
Hold on!' said he, raising his hand to stop
the game. "There's been cheating herer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Was Shelley's Liver Mistaken for His
Heart?

The London Aaheneism raises question Of
doubt as to whether the poet Shelley's heart
really survived the cremation to which the
body was subjected. 1t suggests in support OF
its view that Byron, Leigh Hunt and Trelawney,
who identified the charred substance as the
heart, were mistaken, and argues that in Gre
nation the heart, being hollow Is easily de-
stroyed, while the liver, which Is the most
solid OF the internal organs resists intense heat
The writer concludes that 1t was the liyerwhich
Hunt returned to Mrs. Shelley, and which now
lies encased In silver In Boscombe Hail. the
family seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: Profess
B. F. Baer, OF this city, several days ago per-
formed successfully the Cesarian operation
upon lady fifty years old who had been affiict-
ed for thirteen years with what was supposed
to be tumor In the peritoneal region, but
which turned out to be dead infant. The
woman was from the interior OF the state. and
had been informed by her attending physician
that she was suffering from tumor. On the
18th of June Prof. Baer, in the presence OF q
number Of prominent physicians, distracted by
what ID known as the cesarian operation q per-
fectly formed child, which had grown to its full
size. The patient is now doing WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
n Million MeIons.

From the Charleston Is. Co News, June "a.
Melon growing TOR the markets is conducted
on larger scale in Barnwell county than in
any other part Of the state. It is estimated
that 2.34S acres have been planted in melons,
for shipment, In Barnwell this year. With fav-
orable seasons the yield Of melons will exceed
1000, 900, which will be worth at least $50, O0O
These melons will be shipped to Charleston and
other places in this state, and to the principal
markets in the north and west. Much OF the
land that has been planted In melons could not
be utilized for any other crop, and, % the cost
OF cultivation IL comparatively small, the
profits "in good years. are large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
Go1D DoL1Ans

VIII not be found in the heels Of all our Shoes but
solid comfort and durability can be found In them
Take memorandum OF these prices.
Ladies' Fine French Kid, Button. 81.
Ladies Fine French Kid. Button, Hand-turn S. so.
Ladies' Kid Foxed Button. Hand-sewed, $3.50
Ladies' Fine Seamless Oxfords. Handsewed, $3.50.
Ladies' Fine Kid Opera slippers, nom 75c. to 50.
The "Golden slippers" for Gents, only .5c.
High and low Shoes made to measure. either for
Ladies or Gents only s..
Our famous, neat, stylish and durable $3.50 shoes
for Gents are warranted TO give satisfaction.
The great demand for them ensures as that their
equal cannot Be found elsewhere
GEO W. RICH
js1o A0e sth = nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
BARGAINS!


We are now offering, at greatly reduced prices
ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS.
Mems Hand-sewed TIES. Strap or Button for S4 SO
per pair; former price 5000.
Mems Hand Welt OXFORDS S4.25 per pair former
A lot of Boys oXFoRDs, former price $3.50 and
$500, now selling for $50 per pair.
In regular goods we have one of the largest
mentS TO be found in the city.
Our Ladies $500 CURACAO KID BOX TOE, BUT
TON, are stlll in the lead
ONSENSE CURACAO BUTTON. and guar
antee them 10 give satisfaction For $500 we can
give you q beauty
In Low SHOES FOR LADIES we have all the
latest styles, al the very lowest figures possible.
Ladies nne CURACAO KID OAFORDS, hand-sewed,
Ladies fine CURACAO KID NHeVPoRTTIEs hand
Ladies, fine CURACoA KID BUTTON, hand-sewed.
Ladies fine FRENCH KID oxFoRDs hand-sewed,
Ladies fine FRENCH KID EDISON. hand-sewed,
Ladies fine FRENCH cLoTH-ToP EDISON, Louis
Ladies tine FKEScH EDISON, Louis XIV heel, $500,
A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND CHILL
DRENS LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS
Also, full line of Ladies' and Misses White Operas
VIM. II. RICH
oNEPRICE SHOE STORE,
je16 III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-01

Little Arthur seggers fell nom the roof OF q
dvestory building In New York on Saturday
He broke no bones and 1t IL thought viii re-
cover. = $50