davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10
Sheep and Dogs.
Home and Farm.

Home and Farm.
| have concluded to give the many
readers of the Home and Farm val
liable remedy for the protection of
sheep against dogs: Take a puppy,
l say a Newfoundland, st. Bernard
or the mastiff, and raise him with the
sheep. The way to train a dog to be-
come a perfect protector to sheep is
to rear him in such a manner that he
shall become familiar with no other
animal, and especially with any of
of his own species, except the one or
more necessary to associate with him
in guarding the flock. As.soon as the
pup is born, or at least when its eyes
are opened, he must be taken to the
eve to nurse, depriving her at the
same time of her lamb for this pur-
pose. This, of course, should be done
as soon as mild weather of spring is
settled, so that the pup can live safely
out-of-doors, unless the shepherd has
a camp or hut near his flock to shell
ter the pup and eve inside when the
weather is stormy. The eve soon
takes to the pup and becomes as fond
of it as of her own lamb. AS the pup
grows up and requires other food than
the milk of the eve, it is given him
alongside the flock. Thus he knows
nothing else than the sheep, the dogs
who are his companions, and his mas
tiers.
The flock will follow the dog any
where-over broad hills and plains,
along the public highways, and even
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10
Educated wOrknen.

1t is becoming a necessity that
workmen shall understand something
of the science of labor, says the Inter
Ocean, if they hope to command re-
spactable wages, and that this advan-
tage may be secured industrial
schools are opened to youths. Only
of late years has this matter received
the attention it merits. A compare
lively short time ago the establish
ment Of institutions of this character
was regardedasa dubious experiment,
and some ridicule was endured by the
original projectors. Now, however,
few social problems are regarded with
more serious interest, and it is very
properly coming to be a belief that
the solution of the labor question de-
ponds largely upon the proper educa-
ton of the laboring classes. There is
hardly a handicraft, certainly none
that relates to the science of mechan-
les, in which technical knowledge does
not command more than mere eX-
perience. The higher class workmen
are those who are able to apply in
telligence to the performance of their
duties, and the automatOns of every
trade are sinking into the wake of in
dustrial pursuits. But that these en-
piric workmen are cautious enough
to defend their weakness by the es-
Enlistment of unions, the educated
laborers would livery edilysupersede
them in all the department of me-
chanics and in every craft. Eventu-
ally they will do so any way, mas
much as schools like that to beOpened
at Bristol, are springing up in every
direction, the effect of which is to
elevate laborand givedignity towork.
These schools educate the mind while
training the hand, and the graduates
from the workshops must prove an
irresistible force in the future, and the
workman must become thinker as
well as a machine or be swept away
by the new order. This system of edu-
cation tends to make young men self.
reliant, creates for them an independ-
ence, enables them to stand upon an
assured footing. With the examples
now before them parents can perceive
the advantage of giving their sons
and daughters practical training fol
particular pursuit, rather than per.
NIT them to fall victims to the drudg.
cry of clerkships and chance employ.
ments. The new idea that labor is
as respectable as professional life, il
controlled by education, means the
settlement of the vexatious questions
that have troubled political econo
mists for years. Theindustrialschool;
of this country have been successful
to gratifying degree, and it is by nj
means a slight compliment that Eng
land has recognized the wisdom O
following the example of the United
States. Industrial schools are al
American institution, and the Ameri
can workman is rapidly becoming
the accepted type of honorable, digni
fed labor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10
Wanted to See Sam Jones.

els Mr.. Jones at homer" said a
deacon from the North, who had
made pilgrimage to the habitation
of Sam Jones, the revivalist, to see
about getting the famous snake-wak-
er to visit his locality and drive a
spike in the tail of the great dragon.
"No; he's gone away" said the
girl who opened the door for him.
"Will he return soon," inquired
the deacon, in an anxious voice.
"No; he won't be back for a week, ;"
replied the child.
"Whatv exclaimed the deacon, as
he tugged at his beard in great disap-
pointment. "Not back for a week?
Well, that is too bad! But l must
see him-yes, 1 really must see him,
and l can't go back without doing it.
Where is the good man, sissy"
And the deacon bent toward the
little girl eagerly, to catch the reply.
The child had eyed the deacon
closely, and seemed to take it for
granted that the cause of his great
anxiety to see the evangelist was
similar to that of another class of
callers whose visits had no doubt be-
come quite frequent, so she looked up
into the face of the anxious man, and
with an artless look of pity in her blue
eyes she said, in tones that made him
feel as though he had stolen a horse
and been caught with the bride I'M
der his coat:
"Well, you poor, miserable sinner,
1 s'pOse you can come in. 1 reckon
may be mother can pray for YOU"
The deacon kissed the child and
gave her a dime to send to the
heather, as he turned sadly away.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10
Woman as a Machinist.

Chicago Ledger.
A woman don't know any more
about mechanical principles than
man does about feeding a baby; but
the manner in which she doctors up
balky sewing machine and makes
it go, is one of the worlds great Won
ders that has not yet been put in the
catalogue with the other marvels.
She never has the slightest idea what
the trouble is, but her manner of TAX
ing the difficulty by the ear is about
the same in all cases. She gets a
hammer and pounds everything
breakable for about five minutes,
without doing the slightest harm.
Then she takes screw driver with
the corners so broken off that it has a
point like gimlet, and pokes around
until she gets it wedged fast some
where. Shejerks and pulls, pounds,
tugs and prizes in four directions at
once; gets red in the face and white
around the mouth; loses her temper
and the concerns that hold up her
back hair with considerable stimuli
taneousness; gets her toes pinched
under the treadle, and her apron
wound tight around the main shaft,
but just before she gets mad enough
to swear, the screw-driver loses its
grip and comes out with sudden
ness that results in two broken finger
nails, and considerable battered up
skin in the neighborhoOd of the
knuckles. And then she jumps back
ward with rashness of impetuosity
that upsets the baby's crib and breaks
the milk bottle, as the poor discour-
aged woman squats with unstudied
grace in the middle of the floor, and
lifts up her voice in the plaintive
melody of primordial man. But all
things have an end, and so has her
song ofwoe. She jumps up and gives
the machine few shakes that make
the gearing rattle, pours a lot Of oil
on the balance wheels, and the bust
ness is done. The thing resumes its
stitching, and goes right along as
smooth as prosperity without any
more kick. After a course of treat
ment like this any sewing machine
can be guaranteed to run equal to a
two-dollar watch for four months.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10

India rubber worms; Did you ever
see any? Well, the first time you pass
one of these street vendors of worm
candy he will show you bottle full of
them, but if you wait to see genuine
worms, give wormy child dose of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, it brings
EN-. Sold by j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10
in the crowded streets of towns and
cities-and nothing can stop them or
turn them to the right or to the left.
The Story of the Yacht Race.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
An Eastern contemporary remarks:
at is curious as well as amusing to
observe the intense interest NANTES
ted by the fair sex in the yachting
craze. They bring to it all the en-
thusiasm and feeling which women
usually exhibit when they become par
tisans, and it is surprising, too, to see
how quickly and how accurately they
master the nautical phraseology,
which one expects only from profess
siOnal boatmen or the professionals
at the clubs" Yes, it is quite curious;
in fact, little more so. Even at this
distance from the scene the interest
manifested by the fair sex in yacht
races is very great, as will be noticed
from the following conversation re-
Gently overheard in a street-car:
80, Lucy, what do you think ofthe
yacht-race?"
"Indeed l don't know much about
it. How was it?"
so, don't you? Charley was up as
usual last night, you know, and he
told me all about it-you know Char
ley takes a great interest in these
things"
eyes, tell me about it,"
"Well, when the Puritan startedshe
stood on her starboard tack and broke
it,"
"No! what's starboard taclI?"
81 don't know, but pretty soon the
Genesta luffed her spinnaker boom
and passed red buoy on the port
side"
"a red boy?-an Indian, was it?"
interrupted Lucy.
81 don't know; I'll ask Charlie.
And then they both stood on the
starboard tack awhile till the Puri-
tan's mainsail got mixed with the
stern sheets"
"What are the stern sheets"
81 don't know; I'll ask Charlie
and the Genesta stood on some more
tacks, and the Puritan held her
own"
"Held her own what?"
81 don't know; I'll ask Charlie
and then the Puritan held her own
until the Genesta was mile to the
leeward-"
"The leeward: what's that?"
81 don't know; I'll ask Charlie
and by that time they both broke
lacks with each other, and"
"Broke lacks; that was bad"
eyes, very bad; and then they
rounded some more buoys, and the
Puritan went in corsets and"
"What! went in corsets!" repeated
Lucy, shocked.
"No, not corsets, went in stays is
what Charlie said, but it's the same
thing; and then the Puritan came
out ahead, and the yachts"
"The yachts-what are yachts, my
dear?"
go, | don't know, I'll ask Charlie,
and"
And here we had to get off the car
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10

Never wait for a thing to turn up.
Go and turn it up yourself. 1t takes
less time, is and surer to be done.
New corn, small lots, sold in Chat
tanooga last week at 40 cents per bush
ell.
Sprinkle salt, or rub it in well, over
fresh fish, and the scales will peal off
easily.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-10-10

Wind up your conduct, like your
watch, once every day; examine mi
nutely whether you are EAST" or
"SlOW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

The Iowa democrats at their convention yes
terday made fusion with the greenbackers
and endorsed che administration. 1t is very
doubtful, however, If the administration would
endorse the greenbackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

Treasurer Jordan is getting the silver out, but
viii! 1t stay out@ The coin shows the instinct of
cat or a carrier pigeon for returning To Its
home in the Treasury vaults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

"Why We Swear" will probably be the title
OF book President Cleveland is thinking of
bringing out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
Commissioner Of Deed
TELEPHONE No. 344-2.
ADAMS & BEAL1.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

E;I;n SMAhL PLACE t. THE GoUN
railroad must be Ia healthy locality and payments
run long; viii rem. II cannot purchase Address
BUSIS EajS. Star office. au2O-.t*
I.HOR SALE-FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY,
Va, contalni e IL acres. two miles from Rurk es
Station v. A. r., and sixteen miles from W ashington;
all well fenced; about 0nehaf cleared and well in
saees cherries s 81 fe pps
and implenents for 5000. Apply TO p: X. EJANs.
Alexandria Va jy2S-4w*
NOR SALE-A NEW FRAME HOUSE, ROOMS,
T. cellar, well. barn. &c. About half ground: 3
minutes from ReSt oie &c. and depot For terms ad-
Va. an1s.ims
NOR sAI.E-A COMFURTA BILE AND CONVEN-
in good ORDER two acres We'll shaded lawn fruit and
exceiient spring water stable, carriage house, &c |;
convenient to horse cars. ADDRESS r,,rcuco,,p
au4-1m III West Lombard st., Baltimore Md.
EoR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
high state OF cullvation plenty of fruit; neat seven
we'll Of eaeeR Was as
corn house, stable. &c. pleasant place, high and
hsalfhy On g god r, road prce $4,000 Apply to
40 within five minutes walk of Seabrook sta
ton, b and p. II. R-twenty minutes to city. These
Lots are covered With Variety 9f beaa,
Fs. sSis Agent et rs Rsfsfsssi
Also. a handsome. solid Brlck Residence Of seven
teen rooms, in East Blaiiensbnrg, B. and R. r..
npon 81 s s o s This
HveIylhs IL eonaon aa Sai s,ey
yAdness
at.iaw. Bladensburg, Maryland. jel.-:sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

To keep the balance even, defaulting Canada
bank director, has just arrived In New York
from Toronto. Probably some of our tourists in
Canada explained TO him how the game was
xad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

W. Aan TEaesoaAsnr LaaA.rr
1F.
40 szvHNTH sFARxT.
AND HAVE COMBINED DUB STOCK WITH
GEO. c. HENNINGs
BALANCE Oh ROTH srocKs 60 At
sAcRIFIoE PR1oes
AND If PRIaxNF INpIcATIoHs OF THE
wooIKN MARKET ARE ANY CRITERION FOB
TIE RuEpRE. QUA PRaesF sRIeM
ARE FIFTY CENTS SAVED FOR You ON EVERY
DaLLAR You buy 10 Pvt Away
FOR NEXT sEAsesu us1, p NOT soa FHla
4. sAEs CO,
TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS AZ 40 7su 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ToR sALE-4200o sQuARE FEkT OF
IL Ground, three squares northeast OF the Capitol
with 69e feet Of frontage, of which 2e1 teet ce
Massachusetts, ave- and Ia feet on an enclosed pub
lie reservation with fountaip &C. No waste ground
If taken will be sold at q bargain Open for an
oifer.
Also. 1920 feet Of ground southeast Of LINCOLN
Park al cents foot. Apply 70 NJ. III. ROHRER q
CO., Sd and East Capitol SIS. au2O I'm
nor sAiE-LANIER HEIGHTs-WE HAVE
for sale several eesrsbly located Lots Ia this sub
dison q first prices Also Lots in Tuttles subdiyis-
ION OF Widows Nil, s prices below those obtained for
surrounding ground The extension Of Mas ,achuseits
and Connecticut avenues d The supply III water "a
cieS strongly commend these Lots TO the attention
of buyers.
Two Lots on st., near New Hampshire ave-, q 81
FITCH FOX BROWN,
aul9-3t 1431 Pennsylvania ave.
I.HoR SALE-TwO LOTS, IN A HEALTHY To-
IL calitc, on l. St. between 18th and 18th SITS n.
Inquire at 1910 L u w. aul6l
IL DECIDED BARGAIN.
plot of Ground fronting $50 feet on 18th street.
running back 100 feet 10 Wide alley overlooking one
OF our finest avenues
HUFTy DYER
Real Estate. Insurance and Loans,
iy2S-lm 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

Congressman Springer denies that he was the
men rebuked by the President. Next!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

IL narfiaIIv Narnished House In eel&ntfat tockfon,
where nreent occupants wish 70 retain rooms Refer
enceA Address Nerthwess, Seex go eosfst.
T1oR REnvT --ssN PER NONTH, NEW s-ROON
il bay-window Sesase, 1917 q e e; Inst finished:
s sss I xssi; '-n ass
NoR RENT-a5O n sT- NV, Rooms, ALL
i mod imps., handsome little pres: brick mont
House: Immediate pasaession ,. "tNEh 1924
New York ave. snx0Se
TNOR RENT-IO06 NORTH CAROLINA AVE s
Il e, rooms with cellar. ~ 80 Also, 4oS 9TH St
g e, 6fooms, at SO Also. 1OS :, Sas ,t rooms
and stable. Also one @ three new S5eks s 90 ..
Also sostheast corner Of 7th and ID SITS e.. rooms
AT ~ M thsse houses are modern. M.M.R0HRER
= Co, Sd and last Capitol stR au203t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

NOTICE NEW BLOCKS FORTHE FALLS STYLE
~ received ready to take orders Ready made Hats
constantly on nahd at W. BRuDrS,
419 1lth 81 m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

The alleged notification by the brakemen
when trains arrive in that city, Chicago;
twenty minutes for divorce" has been nearly
realized by the actual record of the court. In
two separate cases yesterday bills for divorce
were filed, evidence heard and DEGREES granted
in just thirty minutes apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

1t Is not just the thing for women to talk In
meetin but Miss Ada Sweet has the floor to ex-
plain about those alleged $50 fraudulent names
on her pension lists. In her previous CORES
pOndence with Commissioner Black, Miss Sweet
proved her ability to take care Of herself, and
the country Is waiting to hear what she has to
say in the present crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

Judging from Agent Tisdsls report on the
egion of the Congo, the most comforting fea-
ure of life there to the white eOOnist must lie in
he fact that the climate is fatal TO white men in
.wo years at most. According to Mr. Tisdel,
he country Is either poisonous mOrass or Q
desert. In the interior the land improves, but
the savages get worse; so it is difficult to ind a
tOlerable region anywhere. The only hope OF
the valley lies in q railroad, but at present
there Is nothing to iustifH its construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
OFFICE OF W. w LAMB, MD.
" 1249 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER g. 1894
AESSRs EISNER q AENDEISOS,

SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN Hops
MALT EXTRACT U. s. OF A..
800 RACE ST, PHILADELPHIA
DEAR SiRS-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOPES
MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
N MY PRIVATE PRACTICE AND HAVE
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE
kaS0WS HAVE FOUND IT EsPECIALLY
LIVER, IS CAsEs OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR
AOIHEk NURSING, AND In CASES OF
EEAKLl CHILDREN, And ALSO N LUNG
IROCBLES Ny ATTENTION WAS DRAWN BY
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATi0N SEAENONTH-
II, AID A1%:!T MILLION OF BOTTLES I'M
fOkfED BY YUI HAVE PASSED MY INsPEC-
TON II THE CUsICA-HOCSE SATISRAC,IO.
1lLY JOR TIE PAST FIVE YEARS.
YOURS. RESPECTFULLY,
w. W. LAMB, Md,
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR q. s.,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE
HtiAOtT THE sIGSATCRE OF JOHANN
a0FF" AND -MORIrZ EISNER' on THE NICK
DE- EVERY BOTTLE fe26 Ia sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEO
IGOR sALE-A DESK BED CHEA p OR WILL
i take furniture in exchange; handsome and in
good order. Address DAY. Star office au20-3t
% new. s Vii sen cheap ios cash 1adTsss
Star Office. au2o2t$
EDR sALE-BUTTER STAND DOING GOOD
southwest cor. 4th and n sts n. W. sul98ts
TcoR sALE-2O HEAD OF HORSES, JUST AR
y rived from Rock ngham county; Va saddle
SIMMONS stables. 81 18th ST. NV. auls-8t
E9R sALE-vERY CHEAP-AT TORN down
Old 81 and old
pair Of sabiedo0rs Apply On prsmiseso Mr.RA
E'OR sALE.-A SMALL GREEN GROCERY AND
f. R s,sI oes store cheap good stand AHps e
IroR sAIE-A LIGHT BUGGY, BUILT TO
Harness built order by Lniz Of this city Has been
ns sfs Rsa as
NV. suls-6t
THAT Ma Wt
ds,on; price $780, can be seen at Ia Grant Place
EoR sAI.E-AT oNE.THIRD OF REGULAR
Domestic, Architectural Mechanical Art and the Lite
lar prices. We keep also all If tse ribrarieschesp
auI4-Im Pennsylvania ave, cor iIthst
H.
- Libraries at halt price. School Books bought sold
aul2=lm* p. c. MERRY.
E'OR SALE FIRST-CLAss RESTAURANT,
stock, good will, fixtures and lease the prin-
arsi hotels and thsateTs Long lase low rent Apply
NV. ani0im
II1OR SALE-CARRIAGES. BUGGTFsS. VARNIsH-
aRS sse ad as Sas 81 %snhy
promptly attended to- J. j. COOK. 32so N St, George
town auS-lm*
and R sss MADE
sesu.ii singing qualities with r,cL volume
VII Sc s 70 eF pSqs 1t
Sn ssss or viii take % S
sl0 per month
Don't miss 1t.
Apply a. once at
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
au6 422 9th st.
EoR sALK-BIG BARGATNs-oNE CHECKER
Psno handsoEeis SisSed oi o sIst
BotA in good order aud elegant for beginners Pay
ments 30 per month to good parties
.e THE PIANO ExCHANGE;
LNOR SALE-PIANOs AND ORGANS TO COVER
Il advances. VIM. Knsbe Square Piano IN good
sSss 5sa sFsan asS ro Se'ks 1923
s, MRmM0ney a. a.. times advanced on pianos and
EXCHANGE RANK,
au5-3m 437 7th street NV.
E>OR SALE-LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING
@ snaIess e em M sea as and @
tons Jump Seats and the latest styles out. JOHN "
YOU NJ. 3l3 9TH st. Jy2o-Sm
I,N0R SALE-AT BARGAIN-A FEW SLIGHT
- " damaged Saratoga Trunks and satcheis Have
myl3 BEcKERs. 1916 Pennsylvania ave-
TNOR SALE-Ba RGAINS-AT 46s AMI 40 q ST.
II nW PhaetOn Buggy, Side Bar lump seal. exten-
sion top also, TEeays light wagons suitable for con-
tractors butchers Iced Dealers plasterers
other purposes, Is. Also, carriages and horSes OF
all kinds for sale and hire on the best OF terms.
VlO wM. y. GErER d 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

Uhe of the most dreaded dangers Of travel by
sea, fire aboard ship, recently confronted the
crew and passengers on the Canada, Of the
French line of Atlantic steamships. That the
peril was met and ayeYted speaks well for the
discipline OF the vessel, Extreme care is taken
ON all the passenger steamers to guard against
this particular danger, and accidents by fire ara
very rare. And, it may be added, so are acct
tents from any cause. The present season is
low drawing to a close, and thus far the various
passenger lines have sent their ships TO and fro
without any loss of life from the proper dam
ers of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

S.W. Per Month
1914 b st. m.i..0r...Ss0.00
1854 Il St. m. /, 9r...35.O0
?21 9th ST., II r......3u.0u
i219 9th St, IL r......3Q.W
1907 Nd. av., D r..--.2a.6O
93I { ST., 5 r............-25.0O
94l @ ST.. s r....-....---25.O0
l8l5 p2 ST.. q r.........-26.N
OFFICES.
I Per Month.
46S La.ay. ,3dilr. 4r. $1,000
61S + ST., room l......30.00
i63l + ST., I'd fOOr...-25.O0
portion of property on my
Office for bulle;i., Issued on
THOS. 4. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

AuEBiG coAPANY's EXTRACT
OF NEAT Finest and cheapest Meat Flavor
Ing Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and saucer
Annual sale s,oOo,ooo jars
LKBIG cOMPASY's EXTRACT
OF MEAT An Invaluable tonic. us Q success
faL'-See Medical Press, -LAncef" &c
Genuine only with the fse smile Of BARON Lie
blgs signature in Blue Ink across the Islel
Ing been largely used by dealers with no con-
necuon With Baron Liebig, the public are In.
formed that tue iebig Company Alone "a
oner the article with Baron Ilshags guarantee
OF genulnenesA
LIEBI9 CoMPANYS EXTRACT
OF MEAT. To be had Of all storekesper, Gro
stale, t~ holesale only }, c. David 4 Co, 3 Fen
church avenue, London, England au6th
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
We commence 10 take inventory Of stock Augua
18th Previous 70 sid date viii take % per cent
1n fur cash on all sales texespt T. q " collars
This o1er includes Goods In and Of season nov
high class Goods in Merchant Tailoring and Mems
Furnishings
". s. TEEL
sals 035 Pennsyivanaz svsnua
IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES. ooGH AC
French Clarets % IS, - and 450 per dozen Cali
fornia wines imported directly Napa Zlnfaadeii s0c
per gallon. VICTOR ROUX. tat Penn ave.
Agents for frGciass houses. bordeaux. Rurxundy
ChsfapsSnes and Cogaae Vtus d teates sortes %
,alsses lel5-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-20

NOR RENT
1883 19.h ST., l4r Slc5
Cor. 18th Il n. .av.. 4Or.
m.i.............2 5O.W
1863 + ST., l2r.. m.I.S3.;;,3
1926 l ST. Or. ,m.l....S3.33
1914 q ST. lar. mi. 10000
800 l4th, Ar. i...l90.e0
81 Lafayette sq.......333. 3'S
1888 18th Tor. mi...S3. 33
2l3S h st. NV, ST., .i-5U
1881 T ST.. Tors, mi SD
THON
milf