davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

memb ers, including himself, who we've
opposed to the principles of the bill,
not that they knew It's cortcnts. hut
suspected something wrong. Now,
how can man oppose the principle of
"a thing about which he doesn't know
anything, but merely suspects some
thing wr0ng?' All OF his labored eff
forts to show that the bill was an in
considerate act, passed without reflec-
ton, do not jingle with Mr.. Coleman's
statements made ut this place on the
night of August LIST, 1884 when he de
clared in n speech that he was thor
Oughly posted about the bill, and that
he had met in the committee room
and heard the Till discussed, made Il
speech against it and fought it both in
tbs committee room aud in the open
house. Many who were present that
night will remember those remarks
and will testify to the same. Will Mr..
Coleman please To reconcile the above
statements of his remarkable speech
upon that occasion with the following
statement in the HERALD Of the 81
inst ? viz:
at had its conception, as ! have
strong reasons to suspect, i'm the lobby,
while the deXterOus, silent, but success
fuI, management of the bill points I'M
erringly to the trained trickery and
skillful manipulation of the veteran
lobbyist, than whom no one knows
better the value of silence, secrecy and
and dispatch, etc."
If Mr.. Coleman had sufficient notice
to meet the matter in the committee
room, why didn't he break the silence
and let Otheis into the secrecy of the
matter? IL does seem to me that Mr.
Coleman surely had ample time be-
tween The meeting of the committee
and the closing hours Of the session to
have informed every member of the
Legislature of the tendency of this
odious bill, privately if not publicly.
which would have certainly defeated
the bill. There is great discrepancy
between Mr.. Coleman's speech and his
statements in the HERALD, and think
it would be in order for the gentlemen
who has been accused of deal and
dicker with Mr.. DUPONT to arise to a
personal explanation.
Will Mr.. Coleman please give us
the names of all those men of high
rank in social and political life, etc,
who lent their active aid TO this bill?
Why did Mr.. Coleman feel such an
! interest in the better vetilation of the
mines aud let bill pass which involved
every exertion within his power for to
get it defeated? IL was question of
greater importance to the miners than
the ventilation bill, for it was easy tC
picture out that it would result in the
displacement of the free miner, and
the convict would enjoy the fresh air
So it does look little suspicious that
Mr.. DUPONT was to furnish the cOuvicts
and Mr.. Coleman was to furnish the
air,
II was rumored around that Mr.
Coleman told Mr.. Fox of Paradise thai
he voted for the bill, but when asked i
he told Mr.. Fox so, he said that ht
might have told him in a joke.
SO / think il is too. late for Uncle
Billie to pop his whip after the yoke i:
off and the cattle loose.
a MINER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
AGENTS WANTED

For History, ROmauce and Philosophy
of Great American Grimes and Grimm
ais" The most startling book Of recent
years. Biographical, Pictorial. l6l
Superb Engravings with Personal Por
traits of the Celebrated Criminals. $50
Royal Octave pages. Low retail price,
y 30. 1t is a work of art as well as of
thrilling historic interest. Is bound to
produce profound impression. Agents
sell it by the thousands. a grand
chance for canvassers.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for full partic-
ulars, and be convinced that this il tine most
salable and profitable book published or
10 save time; send - cents at Onre for Can
Vas>ing Book, and state your choice Of town
ships. Address II rHOAPSON a co.,
Pubs. ~ Louis, Mo, or New York City. 81 It
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

"The teachers of Kentucky are
doing their part better and better rs
the years go by. Their action in
tavoring normal schools-or training
schools indicates desire for self
improvement. Now let the people
do As we'll, both supporting the teach
ers now at work and providing better
means in future for men and women
To become qualified for teaching.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07
Ladies' Medical Adviser.

A Complete Medical Work for Wo-
men, handsomely bound in cloth and
illustrated. Tells how TO prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex, by a treat
ment at home. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10000 sold al
ready. Postpaid only 50 cents. Postal
Note or 2 ct. Stamps Address Nunda
Co, Nunda, n. y AZ 3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

The remarks in "A Miners" letter
concerning Senator Poole are not
suitable. The Senator sent us his
letter sometime last summer while
the battle for free labor was raging,
and through our negligence it was
not printed at the time. "a Miner
does not appear to be sufficiently
grateful to Mr.. Coleman for his
earnest work in procuring the pass
age of the mining law, law that the
miners throughout the State cannot
be too thankful for. Whether the
reproachful language against MIR.
Coleman is applicable or not, We are
not prepared 10 say.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Mr.. WATTERsoN's demeanor
towards Mr.. Randall has brought on
him much bespattering of mud from
several of the State local papers.
We for one are not disposed to blame
him. So ardently has he espoused
the just cause of Low Tariff, it is not
unnatural that he should boil over
when an impudent arch-enemy dares
to cross his walk. Anti-Watterson
may have his thousands among the
Kentucky Democracy, but Waiter
son has his ten thousands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

limiting at the Randall reception
the Frankfort Capital says; "On the
idea of Kentucky hospitality there
are some people in the State who
would tender Guiteau a royal banquet
and drink a toast TO his Satanic
Majesty, with clause eulogistic of
his eminent virtues and high standing
as a christian gentleman"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

To-day the HERALD greets you for
the first time i'm 1885. Ten years
ago this week it made its first APP
pearance before the public. 1t start
ed out under gloomy prospects, hav-
ing an Office worth less than $500 and
but 60 subscribers, and under an
impression in the minds of the people
that a paper could not succeed here
as several enterprises had failed.
For ten long years we have
labored, i'm season and out of
season. late and early, through sun
and shade, against adverse winds, and
partial success, at least, has crowned
our efforts. We now have an eight
column paper instead of a seven'
l,5OO subscribers, and an office, the
material machihery and furniture of
which cost fully $4,000. Our sue
cess would have been greater, had
we received the proper support OF the
people of this locality, for local pa
per is almost wholly dependent on
local patronage for support.
If il receives the outspoken lib
eral support of all good citizens, II Is
not cramped financially and has the
means to procure good paper good
machinery, good material and all
the news afloat and will come TO you
a bright newsy, welcome visitor; but
a niggardly support will give you
dull DISTINGUISHING sheet that you
will not care for. We have received
the warm support of many good citi-
zens for which we are very thankful
but there are hundreds who do not
show the interest in their county pa
per that they should.
Our object has been to better the
condition of our people. We have
condemned the wrong, approved the
right, favored better churches, better
preachers, better school houses and
better teachers, better roads, better
officials, better farms, better stock,
better morals, better order, better
times and in short have advocated
every measure that we believed was
calculated TO promote the welfare
and increase the happiness of our
people. Such efforts as these surely
merit the appreciation and earnest
support of every good citizen, and
they should sustain us in such laud-
able enterprise.
The time now is, that com
munity is Judged by its local paper,
and if you have a pride in being con-
sidered live, energetic people you
should certainly give us your hearty
encouragement.
The HERALD ought TO be a weekly
visitor to at least 1000 homes in
Ohio county alone, while it, in real
ity, does not visit more than half that
many. Give US your united, undi-
vided assistance and We promise you
paper in future that every good
citizen Of the county will be proud
to recognize as his home paper. Give
us your help, and give it now. If you
are a subscriber and have not re-
newed, do so at once if YOU are not
a subscriber, become one right away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

PRESIDENT ARTHUR stands a good
chance to be elected United States
Senator from New York. At his
New Years reception Senator Beck
shook hands with him and said "Mr.
President | want to make an engage
ment with you for next New Years
day. 1t is this, that you and |, as
Senators, will walk in this room, arm
in arm, and pay our respects to
President Cleveland. The reporter
said the President joyfully assented.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Dir. T. :. BELL, one of Louisville's
great and good men, died very sud-
denly in Louisville on Sunday of last
week. He was found dead in hi,
room, having died several hours pre-
vious. He was seventy-seven years
old and his long life had been an
exemplary one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

The Liberty Bell will be shipped
from Philadelphia shortly to the New
Orleans Exposition. Three stalwart
policemen will accompany it to pro-
tect it. This will be the second time
the bell has left Philadelphia. The
other time was in l777, when the
British were expected to occupy the
city and il was removed for safety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

The Farmers Home Journal, edited
by Col. Ion B. Nall, Louisville, the
best farm and stock paper in Ken
lucky, comes to us this week con
siderably enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved. This is twice Col. Nall has
enlarged his paper within the past
wear,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

SOME paper observed that the
cream of Louisville society paid
homage To Mr.. Randall. That's the
devil of il. Cream never likes re-
form; il requires stagnation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

MR. WArTERsoN said he didn't
care thinkers damn" what the
Pennsylvania ProtectionISt thought
about him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Mr.. RANDALLs stirring the leaven
in the political dough Of Kentucky
is not likely to make it rise and be Il
delectable cake for the capaciou>
man of greedy Protection.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Our fellow-citizen. Prof. John
OFlaherty, was elected Secretary of
the Kentucky State Teachers Assoc
citation mt their recent meeting. He
is worthy of the choice, and we war
rant he will discharge the duties of
his office satisfactorily.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

The New Orleans newspapers brag
ON the Kentucky display at their
Exposition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

Mr.. Z. c. HUBBARD fully merits
the miners substantial acknowledge
ment of gratitude that was rendered
him last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

GOVERNOR CLEvELAND's letter Ia
the National Civil Service Reform
League seems to be very character
istic of the man. Many prominent
Democrats have expressed their APP
prevail of it. Civil service reform
would be no small blessing to the
country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-01-07

HoPKINsvILLE had a SIP, zoe
fire last week. Insurance SOS, 000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
BIB A U U MI MN SSSS
p b AA U . MMMM
kBS "A u u n MINI sSSS
BIB A CU ii II 81 oSSS

CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
IMPORTANT FACTS TO THOSE CONTEM-
PLATING; "t;0INC; AWAY AND To THE
'.STAY-ATHOMES.'
We do here positively AID unblusiinly that our
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is the
most complete OF its Kind in the city, and you
Can always find genuine. rare and
astOnishingIy low prices In it,
EACM'S
Utica Nonpareil Shirt reinforced POO linen BOSOM
band and Wristbands completely finished and tne
ONLY 81 90 Shirt ietalee :t
6SC., ALL SIZES.
Utica Sonpareil Shirt reinforced. POO linen bosom
band anu wristbands, butcher linen back plated
bosom, IL Or Ii; ri..;ts
GN..N Sl.oO, ALL SIZES
We guarantee all Perfect ii, We refund the money
SIX Faced Suspender The biggest bargain ever
offered, a.
CSC. A PAIR
BACM'S
Victory Drawers Every pair stamped B. w. D.; none
other genuine This is a Jean Drawer with ribbed
Ankles: does away with strin and but, ons which
Is IN Il! cases a great annoyance. You .an get
them
SOC. Il PAIR. iylO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
GENTLENfEN'S GOODS.

J usr RECEIVED
A JOB LOT OE GAUZE UNDERsHIRTs,
Whic offering Tor 10 cent? the regular prics
wae 90 cents
Also Q full lDe OF
SUMNER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, COLLARS
AND CUFFS AND NECRWEAR
SHIFTS 10 ORDER A SPECIALITY.
COLLAkS And CUFFS LAUNDRiED Tor &c each
n ELLERY.
10 1112 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
Inc Real ORrorNAL.

Tne Real ORrorsAL
purchased last winter far the
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
lot ofchoice pieces Of
CALCUTTA SEERsUCKER,
but finally concluded to put them Ina
READY MADE STOCK
have some on hand now and some in work.
COATS AND VESTS ONLY,
only very small quantity however but they are the
best gar.iea,s Ct this sort have ever seen for be.
sides being select pieces (aEd there great choice
even in the genuinel these and made In the
house
They are good better than those usually made
TO measure for SIS for coat and vest.
Nine viii so for $lOSo and they cannot be matched
In Washington IN qua Hty, work or price.
1 can sell you handsome imitation ones sor
S2.25 OR S315,
and trousers to match for 81 90
REMOVAL PRICES ON EVERYTHING.
HENNING, THE CLoTHIER.
Yo 40 1TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

IURKIsH owEIs.
Decidedly the most popular and most desirable
Towel III the market for summer and lis absorb
Ing aud wearing qualities also commend il as the
cheapest. Having purchased large and full
line quote the following, which viii be found extra
good values.
15c. each.
Fancy Colored Turkish Towels knotted fringe, very
desirable for and tides: coors, Pink and Vel
low and Blue and yellow. only Doc. each
Bielcied ard Brown Turkish Towels with fancy
borders and knot,ed fringes, extra fine uality, only
81 each
tiscant line OF White Turkish Towels excellent
qualities. % and ~ cents each Large size Striped
and Brown Linen Turkish Towels, splendid quality,
only 53c each. Extra large size anost sheet heavy
Brown Linen Turkish towels superb quality, only 81
each uinen Department 1st floor, 1st of the right
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. Ave. fjy1Ol 9l2 D ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
TAKE Conronr.

THE LONG DELAYED HOT WEATHER
HAS MADE TRADE IN HOT WEATHER
GOODS DULL, AND WE FIND OUR STOCK
TOO LARGE
NOW THAT THE HOT WEATHER HAS
COME YOU WANT THESE GOODS, WE
DON'T. IN ORDER To MOVE THEM WE
REDUCE PRICES
WHITE VESTS ARE MARKED DOWN
Csc. To SOC. EACH, ACCORDING TO
QUALITY.
SEERSCCKER, MOHAIR. SILK. SILK
AND WORSTED, FLANNEL, AND DRAP
D'ETE COATS AND VESTS, MARKED
DOWN 5UC. To 50
SMALL BOYS WHITE FLANNEL AND
WHITE DUCK SUITS, MARKED DOWN 81
ZACH.
SMALL. BOYS LIGHT WEIGHT CtSSI-
MERE AND SERGE SUITS. MARKED
DOWN 81 To S;S EACH
FOR TRAVELLING OR COUNTRY USE
THE NORFOLK JAJkEFS ARE THE
MOST POPULAR WE HAVE THEM in
PLAID. CAS>aMERE. BLUE. BROWN AND
GRAY SERGE AND BLUE FLANNELS
TROWSER5 LONG OR SHORT WITH
JACKETS OR WITHOUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
PROPOSALS.

TREAsuRr OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Is q ss qfs IS
O'CLOCK NJ, for the Sale to the Treasurer of the
Jig Fund Of the District of Columbia Of any part Of
$1,000 of anv of the District of Columbia five, six
The Treasurer reserves the right TO reject the whole
or part OF any offer made under the terms Of Thu ad
Sale Of Bonds" C. n. JORDAN,
1yiO.i4,lS Treasurer U. s.
pRoPosALs FOR COAL FOR THE NAVY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF EarIrNENT AND RLcRuIT1No -
Sealed Proposals endorsed SPropossis for Coal"
T Hni Se reSsiysd ut This bufssu until LwELwE
Anthracite Broken Coal for use, the seve
raj navy yards and stations as follows:
AZ navy yard Boston. 5000 tons
=! navy yard League Island, 500 tona
At navy yard, Pensacola. .o0Y tons
The Coal to be Of the best quality, uniform In char
Inspection at point Of delivery by the inspector dese
mated for the purpose who shall have the right Of
peremptory rejection should the Coal not be Of the
The Coal IS to be delivered the points named on
at such times prior to the LIST Of October next the
Navy Yard scales the rate of 224O pounds To the
ton.
at each Navy Tard. ami each will be awarded sepa-
miners OF Coal and the right is we'd reject
any all bids that ay not be deemed advantageous
to the Government.
Responsible security will be required for the faithful
performance of Contract in conformity with stpula-
lions on the blank form Of offer. to be had appica
jel9-IawIw w. S. SCHLEY, Chief of Bureau.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
l. DEPARTMENT OF THE TNrERIoR,
WAsHISoToN. ID. &. July I. 1855
oc asd m ME JULY ah FrTEENH
1883, for furnishing Fuel for the Department of the
Interior during the fiscal year ending June B0 lSS6
Instructions 10 bidders will be furnished on applica-
ton at Office OF Custodian, Room 1O4.
jyl-e06t L. q Z. LAMAR. Secretary.
DROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF FIRE
PROOF BUILDING FOR Army MEDICAL
MUSEUM AND LIBRARY.
WAsHLSaroN: DC, Gl2 18th st., July eth 1855.
Sealed Proposals for the erection o q Fire-Proof
Building tor the Army Medical Museum and Library,
~ be three stories In height, with basement and attic
to about ZVU square feet OF surface and be
located at the southeast corner Of the Smithsonian
grounds, will be received at this Office until AUGUST
SEVENTH. 1885, ut TWELVE NJ, and opened Inn
mesliately thereafter In the presence OF bidders.
Specifications, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms % proposal will be furnished appli-
cation to this once.
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
jyo.l01l. 13an5&0 Colonel. Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
Nor SOLD.

A$ol AJoLO
The Rohes advertised this week at half their oris-
nal cost did not sell Why our patrons did no; avail
Themselves of these bargains necesstates reduce
them still lower.
Ratiste Robes cost Sc 90 ADVERTISED at So 80
will now go for 81. 10.
Pink Bingham Robe, COS, $780, advertised at So
will how so for $500
Etan.ine Robes. cost $3.50. adv ertsed at 5000.
will now so for 9o.15.
We have marked down at sacrificing prices oil our
Dry Goods Please give US n call and convince your
self.
MARK DOWN.
MARK DOWN
All over the house. in - different depar tments
We have marked out telling gains. From the
crowd which have visited establishment this
Week, we judge that our efforts somewhat
warGied Our
RED TICKET DAY
isa great shopping day. Why? Because give
extra inducements on that day.
GENTLEMEN
VIII please notice advertisement Us it especially
gives our Gent Furnishing depart ment q clearing
safe.
i \ L MS
Dwight Anchor Night SHIRTS with Cuffs Collar and
Pocket, fG!i length. excellent work nlanship
ONLY 5UC
BAUM'S
"amsuta Night Shirt, also with Cuffs Collar ard
Pockets, excellent workmanship and extra value
ONLY T5C
Also the same in Embroidered
AT soc.
y 4 L N S :
Isle Thrca. Il Hose. OWL importation, come in Black
Navy. Garnet and Wood Colors, good value ut Soc
our price
Soc y PAIR, OR 3 FOR 81
\ l. MS
Fun Regular Made Socks Fancy Stripes, always
sold III DC, now
I9C a PAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
SEVERAL LIS.

A PAIR OF LINEN-sTRIPE PANTA-
LOOMS AT SIC INTERESTS YOU. CALL
AT 3l6 SEVENTH STREET.
A $500 PAIR OF BLACK DRAB EFT TAE
LARGE-LEG pANTALooNs AT sas5 A
PAIR Is WHAT YOU ARE LOOK Nc FOR.
CALL AT s16 SEVENTH STREET
You ARE LOOKING FOR A SERGE COAT
THAT Is WORTH $500 AND YOU CAN
BUY 1T AT SI.s5. CALL AT 316 SEVENTH
STREET
YOU WANT PAIR OF ENGLISH SEER
SUCKER PANTALOONs THAT ARE
WORTH $3.50 PAIR FOR SOC PAIR,
CALL AT SIG SEVENTH STREET.
YOU WEAR WHITE DUCK PANTALooNs
AND THINK A sI75 PAIR CHEAP-AT
s1.o0. CALL AT alG SEVENTH STREET
AGE THAT WEARS \ IONG-PANTs SUIT
AND YOU WANT 4 S1.o0SUIT FOR $780,
CALL AT $40 SEVENTH STREET.
A SAILOR SUIT FOR THE LITTLE FELL
LOW THAT Is WORTH s199 AND YOU
THINK 1T Is A BARGAIN ATS1.l9, CONE
AND GET ONE AT SIG SEVENTH ST
YOU ARE GOING TO SPEND YOUR VA.
CATION AWAY FROM HOME AND NEED
ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF THIN
CLOTHING. OTHERWISE KNOWN AS
HEAT DEFIERS, YOU CANNOT DO AS
WELL ANYWHERE AS YOU CAN AT
BIG SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
THE CELEBRATED

DYCKERIIOFF PORTLAND CEMENT
The stronees: and best known the trade
II. l. SRANEURD.
Sole agent Tor District Of Columbia
UffCe-lslS I s.. NV.
%Rrehouse-H. l. Riscoa's wharf. OC< of 10th 81 sw
Orders promptly filed End deliveries made 70 any
part OF tie city.
GRANOLITHIC, ARTIFICIAL STONE,
ASPliALTUM. NEGOTIATED MASTIC,
Streets. sidewalks. Stables, Easement and Cellar
Floors, wherever n solid, smooth and durable
pavement or tOOr il required
Orders promptly attended to- and all work guaran-
teea fer the term OF five years
NOTICE.
AL representations tina, the above work as per.
Formed by infringement OF any rights Of
others, or that any court has Ee.d, is incorrect
/ guarantee ali patrons VI lay work against any
ii. L CRAWFORD,
l41S Il.
Ae1pnone cali NO. Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
How To SAVE MONEY.

lnves. $3.50 in our Extra Fine Calf Shoes. Every
pair warranted To wear well. They equal to any
ri .EShoe in this city.
Ne can give bargains because we sell for cash and
have no Lax! bills TO make up from cash customers
Gents Low strap Ties, Button and Oxfords, from
$500 10 $500.
La French Kid Handmade Oxfords, $500.
Ia French Kid Handmade button Shoes, $500
La French Kid I.ui;1n Shoes, $500
La Kid slippers. zoe TO $50.
Good wearing shoes tor children very low
Las!les and Gents Fine shoes made to measure for
$500
GEO. w. RICH
jyi0 4O9 eth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
The Doubie-Sheet Tomorrow.

The demand for space in the advertising col
umns OF THE STAR is very large, and adver-
tisers will confer a favor by sending in their
orders early as practicable to insure insertion
and classification in to-morrow's double-sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

II is announced that John Kelly has fully re-
covered his health, and that he intends to- re-
turn to New York and active political work 1t
is high time he did, if Tanrnany il 10 keep any
influence in politics. Latterly the society has
been quite as sick a. its chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

Ii is significant of Gen. Grants weak condi-
ton that such Sigh. episode as Il call from a
delegation of visitors had the effect To- weary
him 10 an injurious degree. 1t appears also
from the reports of the meeting that ne is I'M
able To talk or to exert himself in any way
The sufferer keeps his courage aud pertinacity
of will, but he is evidently very feeble, and no
one should be surprised to learn at any time
thai the end lad come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

We cannot lit the veil that hides the life be-
yono the tomb but the poet and the Christian
philosopher have II theme Tor the Imagination
IN the circumstances attending the death OF
Mrs. Mefrok, who passed away unconscious
that her husband had preceded her only a few
days. What might be the surprise of the meet
lng beyond the grave!