davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13
mark made BY some tourist: II wa,

mark made by some tourist: 1t was
magnificent, but gloomy" I can not
say we fingered on the scene, for dur
ing the evening the thermometer had
fallen to t%hirty-four degrees below zero.
and the wind was blowing so strono
that it was difficult to stand upright.
except in the shelter of the house.
Saturday morning was almost per.
fectly clear and still. The rising sun
shed a rosy hue far and wide, and when
fairly above the horizon, the conical
shadow of Mount Washington was
plainly visible against the western sky.
Such a morning is seldom seen there.
The cean appeared like a golden lake
under the sun, while with a good field
glass the main shore could be distinctly
seen for many miles.
At nine o'clock we took leave of tho
signal men, whose hospitality and kind
ness made the visit one that we shall
not soon forget. The FIRST part of the
descent was made by Sliding over the
frozen snow with the help of an Alpine
stock. But this was too good to last,
and soon we were forced to go to the
trestlework. This is more tiresome
than the ascent, for tho short steps
always downward, and the great care
necessary to keep from slipping, soon
stiffen the muscles and fatigue the eye
sight. We were fortunate in having
only snow, and not ice, on the track.
The thermometer was ten degrees be.
low zero when we started, and though
only two degrees above at the bases
yet the perfect stiffness made the air
feel like summer. just before reaching
the bottom, we turned and took a last
look. On either side the pine trees
were n mass of frost sparkling in the
sunshine, while in front of us the great
white mountain seemed to stretch to
the sky, and the little railroad winding
up to the summit appeared like a ver-
liable Jacobs Ladder.-Cor. Boston
| Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13
Peace.

A consistent Christian may not have
rapture; but he has that which is much
better than rapture: calmness-God's
serene and perpetual presence. And
after all, that is the best. One to whom
much is forgiven has much Joy. He
must have it, if it were only to support
him through those fearful trials which
are to come-those haunting reminis-
cences OF a polluted heart-those frail-
ties-those Inconsistencies to which tho
habits of past indulgence have made
him liable. A terrible struggle is in
store for him yet. Grudge him not one
hour of unclouded %exultation. But
religions best gift-rest, serenity; the
quiet daily love of n who lives per-
petually with his Fathers family; I'M
interrupted usefulness-that belongs to
him who has lived steadily, and walked
with duty. neither grieving nor insult
ing the Holy Ghost of God.-Robert-
son
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13
EARTHLY OR HEAVENLY.
"What Shall a Man Give In Exchange fol
His Soul"

"What Shall a Man Give In Exchange for
His Soul"
God endowed the soul with capacity
TO contain Himself and to be filled with
His own fullness, and as nothing earth-
ly can satisfy it, great ones who have
tried the experiment have left their
testimony. King Solomon gained riches
and honor, and revelled in all worldly
pleasure; but, heartsick, exclaimed:
VANITY of %vanities! all is vanity!"
Ecclcsiastes j. 9.
Alexander the Great conquered the
world, but through disappointment,
wept; and because, he could take with
him neither power nor its glory, ordered
that he be borne to his tomb with his
empty hands exposed. Psalm xix.
6, I, IA.
The man who had ample means for
many wears, and said to his soul: "Eat,
drink and be merry was startled by
Gods voice saying: ''Thou fool, this
night thy soul shall be required of thee:
then whose shall those things be?" St
Luke xii. 10.
The rich mar who clothed himself in
purple and fine linen and Jared sumptu-
ously every day, after death lifted up
his eyes in the world of torment St
Luke Nv. 10, 90.
Restless mortals toll for nauelt;
Bliss on earth in vain is sought"
Therefore, attempt not an exchange
with the god of this world; for what
ever earth may offer can not, in any
sense, be an equivalent for what you
will lose even in this life. Barter not
your soul for anything temporal, how
ever alluring; for whatever you may
possess you must leave when you die.
Contract not an unwise bargain that
will deprive you of u throne in Christ's
kingdom, His unsearchable riches, and
an .'eternal weight OF glory"
Lay up for yourself treasures in
Heaven; for where your treasure is
there will your heart be also. St
Matt. vi. 81. If any man love the world,
the love of the Father is not in him. 1
John ii. 10. Goodness is profitable
unto all things, having promise Of the
life that now is and of that which is to
come. l Tim. iv. s. He that believeth
on the Son hath everlasting life. St.
John iii. 36. In everything he is en-
riched by Him. Cor. ]. 4, 5. Seek
those things which are above, where
Christ sitteth N the right hand of God,
and when Christ, who is our life, shall
appear, then shall We also appear with
Him in glory. Col. iii. 1-4.-Rev. j. II.
Reliance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13
A REVISED EDITION..

Mary. Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
Do red rose and sweet mignonette
Make quite a summer show?
Twice seven days since we have met,
But it seems years ago
Mary, Mary, so contrary,
Why do I love you sol
Mary, Mary, in your airy
Summer gown of snow,
Folding fragrant linen fair,
Through your house you go;
Fullof self and full of care
Will you heed my woe
Mary, Mary, so contrary,
Why do 1 love you sol
Mary, Mary, in the dairy,
Setting pans in row,
Jingling keys and silver bells,
Marching to and fro,
Learned in all your household spells
(Wise you are, we trowO
Tell me, Mary, still contrary,
Why do I love you so!
All! my Mary, comes fairy,
Whispers soft and low,
All the sweet and sudden truth
Heart to heart must owe;
Be it joy or be it ruth,
Only this / know
Ills because you are contrary
That [ love you so!
IS. Frances Harrison. in Current.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13
s%ABBATH-DAY READING.
THOU NEEDsT NOT SHRINK.

nv
Wilt thou sit ;ix,wn.
o weary soul!
And let the night OF faithless fears
Upon thee roll?
Wilt thou refuse
OF Goo to ask
Where thOu shalt find the needeo
straw
To I'LL thy task:
Canst thou not trust
The obedient SEA
To build its waves, q crystal WaIL
To shelter thee?
Art thou afraid
OF desert sands,
OF fiery wound and fierce assault
From cruel hands?
Strengthen thy faith
With Heavenly bread
OF promise sweet-LO! midst tiny
foes
Afcast outspreadl
Goforward, go
From Jordans tide
Thou needst not shrink Loves
welcome waits
On yOnler side.
Thy pilgrim staff
Death takes from thee,
And thou, within thy Fathers
house,
AT home shalt be!
Grace Webster Htnsdate, in s. s. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13

In a certain town in New Hamp-
shire a minister being on trial for a
grave offence, one of his brethren was
so anxious to clear him that he said to
the Judge: "May it please Your Hon
or, 1 had a dream last night, and saw
two angels who declared the prisoner
to be not guilty." every good" re-
turned the Judge; "cause them to APP
pear as witnesses, and I'll swear them"
-Karper's Bazaar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-13

Dressing for the street, says Har-
per's Bazaar is greatly simplitiel. and
was never more economical thar at
present. 1t is quite allowable for alady
to use n cloth costume on every o.
casion that will take her out Of doors,
or, failing this, she can have a long
cloak that will completely cover any
house dress she may prefer to wear.
"A Boston man bequeaths his wife
her exact weight in pure gold as a
yearly income. Boston men know
what new onnets cost in this world
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
HoxE-SpuN,
The new style beautiful Dress Goods pure WOOL wide
double width. real value, 75c, reduced to SOC.
CAR T ER's,
III Market Space, near 7th street.

ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods, all colors.
~ yards for 81.
HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VETvETS froal
value S2.OO), reduced to 1925.
ALL WOOL PLAID DRESS GOODS, bright colors
for children's wear 25.
BLACK CASHMERE SHAWIS. pure wool Al sO.
COLORED CASHMERES. double fold, nearly one
yard wide all colors. IL yards for $3.50.
SPECIAL ETS, immense size
all pure fine wool, reduced to ST. real value 81 so
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $500.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, 75c
$1.25 BLACK SILK VELVETS, reduced $l.OO
$1.2o COLORED SILK VELVETS, reduced S1.OO.
81 BLACK SILKS, reduced 75c
$l25 BLACK SILKS, reduced 81 co.
$1.OO COLORED SILKS reduced 75c
LADIES' CLOTH SUITING, one yard and a half
wide reduced to &C.
LADIES WOOL VESTS, SIC
COLORED:SILKS. Soc no11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13

N@EO1k VI OPERATIONS THE AAoA
FISCAL YEAR.
A report has been received BY the District
commissioners Of the operations of the night
logging house for the fiscal year ending June
81, 1880, which states that during the period
stated lodgings were supplied TO 2, 225 persons,
eacn OF wnom was furnished with supper and
S pre- co These meals generally consist Of
SOUP, other plain and wholesome food being
supplied Before retiring for the night all are re-
nished with clsan night robes. The dodgers are
OF an nataonalities, both white and colored,
genefy en noa,fesidents. and appear 70 be
s ssarcn OF employment, many seeking the set
trt OF claims against the government: No
ted Or tole1sssd in t Rs'0n night lodging
w vue turecton nave sent out food for days and
Own Own District, where they are known TO be desti.
ia Tue; . ror oovious reasons dodgers are limited
being not 70 set up fee boarding house for
tramps, but for good and SUFFICIENT reasons the
'e The = re sSmeu IN e. extended.
Ton a. aPportioned from the charity fund by
ch e "a Sn M missioner: was expended In the pur.
effects having been paid for from c ont Buttons
oy citizens and sojourners in this District.
APPENDED Il An extract from memoranda sent
directors. now absent Ia New York, to Commis-
in14o wepo. Mr. SolOmons says: The WASH
A.snG AoOktng mouse QncOfpOrateQ) nrSt
T THPeno0 lts building on the 4th March, 1875.
1 Lis cnafity Is exclusively for the benefit Of
mare aoo female non.residents of the District
VINO visit the city in search of work, or, having
c ciaii sga,nst the government, become dnan-
m na stranded an while awaiting their settle
ana sailors who are thus substantially assisted
VILE mie prosecuting Just claims that otherwise
mlgnt De lost to them. The rigid system in
t to almost totally. excludes professional
tramps. No charge is made for any of
these these privileges. since the house was first
opened the beds have been occupied 33,SO6
LINES ana over SO 600 meals have been served.
Inc premises are located at No. 312 10Th street,
next TO the nth precinct station house. The
house is brick with capacity of fifty beds
an me rooms necessary for cooking, bathing
ana sitting in The premises were bought at the
reasonable price Of $4,000, 1900 Of which
nave been paid by private subscription, leaving
balance Of $S, 900 due on the purchase money,
lor which an appropriation is respectfully asked
from the Congress or the United States
Inc BOARD OF managers are as follows: Mat
tnew =. Emery, Thomas ]. Fisher, A. 8. Solo,
mons, John y. Mitchell, James E. Fitch, George
y. Lemon F. G. MCGUIRE. William Ballantyne,
"a; F. Simpson, Charles j. Bell, A. c. Richards
and II. .. Noyes.
T., AS heretofore stated: subscriptions for the
6eneht Of this charity will be received at THE
STAR office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
Affairs in West Washington.

PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT Curtis
school hall was well filled last night with an
audience assembled to witness an entertain
ment given for the benefit of St. Johns church
Inc first portion of the program represented
May pole dance, which was neatly executed by
seven young ladies and the same number Of
gentlemen. married Life a comedy in three
acts, was next presented by the following ladies
and gentlemen: Misses c. Dodson, NJ. Williams,
VI. Lawrence, L. Addison and n. Getty and
Messrs. A; Ferguson, II: Nelson, NJ. Marbury,
:. ID. Trimble and f. g. Moffat. This entertain,
ment was a decided success in every respect
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat NJ C. W. Bower
arrived with $500 bushels of wheat and 500
bushels of corn for j. G. and j. NJ. Waters
Wheat sold on change yesterday at $1O1A per
buShel.
SHIPPING NEwS.-Schooner Albert w Smith
arrived this morning from Philadelphia with
$50 tons Of coal. Schooner D. NJ Anthony ar
rived light from Somerset. Schooner VIM.
Mason arrived light from Fall River. Schooner
Charles Mitchell cleared to-day with $50 tons of
coal for Boston.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF w AFTER
AT A. A.-Great Falls, temperature, SO; con-
dltion, Z; Receiving reservoir, temperature
50; condition at north connection 5: south
connection, B. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature. 3d. condition at influent gatehouse
5: condition at eff1uent gatehouse. S. High
tides in the river to-day at 11:24 am. and IL
D.In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
NEw F1AsSE1s AND BLANKETS
SEATON PERRY
fCuccoSoor IN porrx, q pro<bor>

SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Brother.)
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS BOTH PLAIN AND
TWILLED, ranging from 4Oc. to 81 per yard
BALLARDNALE ALL-WOOL, DOMET AND SILK
WARP FLANNELS ranging from 25c to $L25
NEW PLAID, STRIPED AND PLAIN COLoRED
FLANNELS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA AND WHITNEY
ALIrW00L BLANKETS. ALL SIZES AND
CONFLICTS STOCK Atwood CRIB BLAN-
KETS ranging from 8 so to So
IMMENSE ASSORTMENTOFW WHITE ANDGRAY
BLANKETS, ranging from 81 to So.
FULL SIZE ELDER DOWN BEDSPREADS AT $40.
NEW BED COMFORTS. ranging from 81. 25 to s.. so.
MARSEILLES, ALLENDALE AND CROCHET
FULL LINES OF BLEACHED AND BROWN
IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS
JOHN S. BROWN & sons IRISH LINEN DAM
ASK TABLE CLOTHS.
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS
IRISH AND GERMAN HUcK AND DAMAsK
LINEN TOWELS from $l.5O to SIS per dozen.
BELGIAN BED LINENS. ALL WIDTHS AND
s4 WIDE TABLE CANTON from 75c. to sl.2s.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenoe. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. no7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
TrOttinS and Pacing.

THE RACES AT IVY CITY YESTERDAY-To-DAYs
PROGRAM.
The first event at Ivy city yesterday was the
unfinished pacing race of Wednesday. Sallie
{. won the fifth and sixth heats and the race,
Blue Dick getting second money.
The race for 2:4O trotters was contested by
VIM. c., Col Haywood and Ella Ross. Col Hey
wood won the first heat in 2:391A but VIM C.
captured the next three in 1891, 2:341, and
2:37.
The race for 2:25 class had six starters-May.
Col. Wood, Nettie Thorne, Winchester Girl VIM
q. and Empress. Col. Wood was the favOrite
May won the first heat in 2:26, with Winchester
Girl second. Empress was distanced. May
also won the second heat in 2:251o with Nettie
ThOrne second. May finished first in the third
heat also, but was set back for running and the
heat was awarded to Col. Wood; time 1921
The fourth heat was also captured by May, but
it was expected that she would be again ruled
out for running and first place given to Win
chester Girl. The judges, however, decided it
no heat, and the finish of the race was post
poned until to-day.
To-day's program embraces the unfinished
DO class, the 2:19 class and the 2:25 pacing
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
A Virginia Evopemeut.

A MARRIED MAN RUNS OFF wITH THE DAUGH-
TER OF NEIGHBoR AND THEY COME TO
WASHINGTON.
yesterday young man giving the name Of
william Brown applied at police headquarters
ior aid to find his sister Lucy, a girl seventeen
years OF age. who, he stated, had left their home
In happahannock county. Va, on Wednesday
evening in company with John Simpson, a mar
Ileo man thirty-fve years old, who lived on q
E adjoining that of the Browns. Detective
Carter TOOK the case in hand, and last evening
a Mor o'clock, with the brother, went to the
mount vernon house ON Pennsylvania avenue,
between AZ and 9Th streets, where they found
Sin pson and the girl in room together, and
after giving them time to dress marched them
70 headquarters. They had registered as hus-
Dand ana wife. At the detectives Office after
some talk between the brother and sister, the
former said that his father told him II he found
Lucy with simpson under eliminating circum-
stances she need not come home again. Lieut..
SWindells informed them that IL the girls
father did not want her the police could do
nothing in the matter. Mr.. Brown then asked
That simpson be held, but as there was no
charge against him this could not be done and
the parties were allowed to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13

STILL ARRESTING THE BOOMERs.-A special
from Fort River says: Moore boomers were
yesterday brought in by the military from the
oklahoma district. Those of the prisoners who
sign an agreement to never again trespass upon
others will be escorted out by the troops. The
idly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners have received the annual
report of the managers of the Night Lodging
house, giving statement of their work for the
past flscal year. The report asks for an apprO-
priat1on OF the balance due of the purchase
money for the Night Lodging house property
on I2th street, next to the fifth police station.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: T. H Shlomberg
repair store, 921 ID street northwest; 5000. W.
Ioil1ver, repair frame, Wilson street; 500
Chris RUPERT. repair frame, 141O 10Th street
northwest; 1925. Mrs. i. Scala, erect q two
story and basement dwelling, 5th between
East Capitol and streets southeast; $4,000
John Crilly, erect five two-stOry dwellings, l.,
between goth and 21st streets; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
The Catholic University.

THE MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES LAST EVENING.
The board OF trustees of the Catholic univers-
ity visited the site of the proposed university
building yesterday and all expressed their sat-
isfaction at the selection. Father Chapelie
and Mr.. Thomas f. Waggaman were appointed
a committee to raise funds in the District of
Columbia. Archbishop Williams, of Boston,
has the plans for the proposed structure in his
possession, and they provide for a magnificent
building, with lecture-roOmS, studies, library
and all the other neceSsares of first-claSs uni.
versity on a grand scale. The building will
stand in the center of the extensive grounds
which will be handsomely laid Off and planted
with trees and shrubbery. A final revision of
the plans is reserved until the next meeting of
the society. The board adjourned to meet in
Baltimore in April, 1856, and all the members
except those who reside in this city, left for
Baltimore last evening.
CARROLL INSTITUTE.-The weekly Thursday
evening meetings of the Carroll Institute have
been resumed for the fall and winter season.
The opening exercises last evening were largely
attended and very interesting. Mr.. Sullivan
of st. Aloysius' Literary society, read q we'll
written essay on Communion Day. tor Cath
Ollie associations. Misses Chapman, Casey and
higgins gave entertaining readings and recita-
tions. The closing address was made by Mr. F.
McNerhany on the best means of making the
meetings Of the institution instructive and
interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13

WEATHER,
We want you to come to rs and we win assist You in
sSs sES real
those goods g certain prices which tend KEEP the
snSthins that i Tie LOWEST can be GoIlES fS Dr.
Done in the psssNso se HONEST WITH You s nave
money and therefore Is almost ue say f sSas
v" Our mH s. Sa1 Of BfXSKETs. BED COMFORTS and
BED SPREADS has never been 80 complete, and we
AZ aeSsE q OUR is
lead in PRICES and you can just rest assured
Blankets az low Is q, and from that up - nne ~
Our stock Of California Blankets is positively COM
A beautiful California large size Blanket :. SO.
esn give You what the boys would term 2 DAISY"
Is Il
have for these that appreciate the price have
noa
splendid opportunity.
BED COMFORTS
Same SIZE better grade 100.
Turkey Red Comforts as low as 81.
Cretonne and Saline Bed Comforts beautiful light
NOW. FOR SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY
in the Bed Comfort line An extra ELDER DOWN
s T'a The ens sea
fort we ever had our hands on. and TO those using
although We don't prevent Any ONE from seeing
BED SPREADS. IN WHITE AND FANCY. ALL
%ss Bed ss ,Og as
White Crockett Spread from .25 up.
We discovered fact to-day, and could not fully
account for 1t, as the price on them sho-.. nave
moved them, that our
COLORED BED SPREADS
and as we don't hesitate to mark down goods when
los
first loss TO be the BEST. so we marked down all
Our Our q q 60 win Win, now e sOld .. $50.
Our 1880 will now be sold at 2,25
Our g will now be sold at 81 so.
Cray Blankets Ess as low as SSc ''~
,,j For the Baby we carry both the Spread and the
A nicely embroidered BABY BLANKET ct g rs;
nheI 1900 E0oos u siso; e- CHM
An Ice Blanket at CSC.
A handsome assortment Of California Lap Robes
ee Of 70 say a ess
n sa
you can't come YOURSELF, and you feel If you
not satisfied send it back in GOOD condition and
your money, and You will get il from
LANSBURGH & BRO,
42O422424-426 SEVENTH STREET,
ONEPRICE HOUSE
Also agents for the Post Combination Sewing Ma
chine, which is steadily becoming popular. Come
and see these.
For the benefit of those not having an opportunity
70 come to our Store to examine these would
that we have them on exhibition at the
NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR
during Its progress.
Get 9 Badge" or Souvenir Apron" from Us at our
Exhibit place at the Fair. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13
THE Day Goops HOUSE


that will save you from to 10 per cent almost all
of purchases is surely the place to buy your
plies. Well doing this very thing, and the only
true way to be convinced that this statement is
rect is to call with your memorandum and name the
article that you wish to purchase.
Our stock is entirely new this fall, bought for Spot
Cash. hence We have the advantage Of our competi-
tors.
: IS Gases 1O4s las, 124s Of WHITE WOOL
BLANKETS, purchased at the large auction sales in
New York last August at saving of 25 to SO cents
per pair, 81, $l.5O, 81, $3.50, 50, $3.50. "a, $3.50
Is Bales Of largesize BED-CoMFoRTs, cotton fill.
ing, 81, $1.25, S1.5O, $1.75, ST. $3.50 81 Is
10 Bales ofMEDICATED RED TWILLED FLAN.
NELS, all wool, 24c., 2Sc., SOC, 33c., &c.
Cases LADIES TRICOT CLOTHS, 81 inches
wide, all wool. in the newest coors. 75c.
Cases Best Make, 2aa yards wide SHEETING, &c
500 pieces ENGLISH DRESS GOODS in ali Of the
latest colors, 1Oc., 12c., &c., lSc, 2Oc, 25c
100 Pieces of FRENCH CASHMERES, BLACK 37c
45c., 5Oc 55c, sc, CSC, 16c.
WOOL UNDERWEAR, Ladies', Gents Children.s
Csc, SIC, SOC. Cloaks. Shawls, Table Linens Tow.
els Napkins, &C.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Ingrains 25c, SIC, 4Oc., Soc, &C, 76c
Brussels 75c., SIC. CSC, 81
Rugs Mats, Oilcloths, &c.
JOHNSON, GARNER Co,
MS $50 Pa ave-, south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-13

FINE SAoES AT Low PRICES.-Iadies' hand
welt p. SO Straight Goat Button; 50 unrivalled
Kid and Goat Button; $3.50 our own make Kid
and Goat Button. Hahn's, S16 9TH st. and