davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
6 a g.
Maes anf's MRi
Cine @ef9ihte aus benz steraniiden
@ren5erleben.

Wer beuautage bic t~peifteranifde
Gren5e betra9tet, mie bic giienbabnen
nod alen ibren ipi1tigen puntten bic
eifernen Sang : Mrne ausffreden, Der
fam i'd gar feline 8orffelung babon
maGen. ME es bort sur 3eit Der .neri-
'fanif9en 0anbels5age ausIab, iener
enblDfen &aramanen, bic bamals bic
ein3ige Mbme6slung in bas epige 81
nerlei Der Gage bradten. Sbr Gus
g~angspunft mar meiitens in Den fernen
@efiben pom Monterep unb tie eridiez
men nit FOLDER @eselmdBigfeit, menn
aud natiirli6 uHenblid Iangiamer uno
in nett gr0Bereu 3fpif9enrdumen, uie
ieBt bic locomotive. gtfpa bunbert,
rlttunter aud mebr-f6merfdlig. ges
tdute, breite, ~5tpeirdbrige merifanilde
.garretas"s, belaben nit allen nun En-
benflifen Wadren, bilbeten 6iefe 6au=
6els5ige.. Sic ffanben unter Der Sub
rung zines Captains unb fie reiften
irter Der Betua9ung elmer big an bic
3dbne bewaffneten gscorie. Bon DE
rlfo On batten ii, elm 2anb 3u burhtreu.
gen, bas BON @efabren aler Mrt min.
melte un6 in benz bamaIs nod Der
moroluifige Commando unD Der ber=
fdlagene 2ipnu 0err Der Situation
mar. 9atten fe bann ben @io 8ranbe
iiberi6ritten unb ibr Eager auf teranis
f1em Booen aufgef1logen, 6anrt per=
breitete fi9 bic Nahri9t bon ibrer alns
funft ME elm Qauffeuer i'm qefammten
@ren3gebiet. 2amsn bic 3ii9e banr in
elmer gr6beren NieberlaHung-mir mad
unferen beutigen 8egrifen piirben fas
gen In einem fleiHen @renaneffe-au.
oann mudtef1 fie 6alt, er6fneten ibre
nGair@ unb es- enttpidsIie fid aamn~an
Ort nn6 STEELE elm regeIrehtes Sabre
marftsIebet1. z Die 3ugo6leu tpiir6en
|abgeipannt unb untsr Der aufint zines
EerfabreHen Maunes IieB mau 6esarafen.
Die plumpen Barren tpuroen All einem
lgroBsn 9reife seorbnet, III 6e1en Mitte
nd banH bai5 Elm reyes 2egeu unb
3reibeu eatpidtlte. Gin me- f~Ditr6iaes
@atfns iiflb g6lfsrgemif@ .tpnnte man
w Ptslsh lrslAlHeH UllttIen Aoifr09ett=
afioertpogen febeH.
% mar Der betriebfdme unb feiBige
Deutfde, Der I'M ferneu Weffen bds
Eano Der yerbeiBung 5u fnben geboft
bate. ba par Der Observation-Disclosures
5oie; Oct trtge Spauier, Der Nmerifas
rer, Der I'm NorDe1 "trouble" gebabt
bate 1tf1os ben 0albblutsS noianer, am
nteilten aber bod mar bier Der Merifas
1er aus Dem Jrnerr Der Wa9bar= Hez
publtt bertreten. Vile bieie 9dnoler
nqtfftI tDre b%etorberer Waaren, tpefhe
aue ben Debirfni1en unb ber We=
i9madsrihting Der Beb6lterung ents
tprad)en; ale oieie 0dnbler tparsn nidt
lnbemittsltiunb Mle tuaren ieber3eit aa
el4em Salnpfe sduf Xeben unb Sob be-
reit. aber I'm panoumoreben aud gleid
ipieoer gu E'pieI nnb San3 iinb Idrnens
pen gelagen Der Weltb Der Waas
reI, PIE fol9)e 3tige NIT i6 ftibrten.
belief it9 ftalt mehr ais $3.50, 600. Nas
tlrlid5 tparep bleielben 5umeiit bur9ge
iDrnuGge.t ll1o aa1 tonftrpie su befons
oers Dtitgeit pretien, otIgetanft. ueberz
paupt lag noer per 9ertlinft lener Waas
rem on ssn 5nlsier, oeu gu liitfeftl yties
mann nCa 1efn1lRtdf tinIfe. 4)ip y&rn-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
Ia6lens Mruica.ealbe.

Die bette Salbe Der @eIt fir Sdnitte,
0uetf&unsen, @eidwirs, Giebsr. anb Saut.
iausfHlas, Gledte, seipruu9ene Sanbe, Groft.
beulen iInb ale 9autfranfDeiten; furirt Sa.
,ntrrboiben oher feline 8eSabIung. 9oaiae
Classification sarantirt ODER bas @eIb ipirb
suraderlattet. 20 Gents bic Sd,adtel bel u.
Orsih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

SD sebraudte Songaline in els
mem Sole BON 6rouif4em Gbeumatisz
mus nit iebr genustbuenben &einlta>
ten. unb tbatid6li9 mirfte es, mo anz
oere Wfittel b~ergebens paren. Sd bin
besbalb nit Der Mebiain febr sufrieoen
unb battle feline 3ubereitung fur cine
berldBlibe.
s. u. Slaughter, M.9., quito, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

- @egen beftiee grtdltunsen eiebt
es ni6ts Beferes tpie ben beriibmten
. :. Muguft &6nigs6ambu r.
ger 8ruftbee. Sir fiinf5ig Gents
bic 6laf9e in allen Mpotbefen 3u babe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
eines @apttatns aliidlide entbedana.

Capt. 6 Irman. sdoner @epmouf6, Der
3uiiden MtIautie Gitb uno Nep gorf fdbrt,
lit 70 befiig an OUTER, bab er mot fdlaien
fonnte. Ct tuuroe peronlabt, Or. Sing Stem
Diseoberb sesen gus3ebruns au beriudeu. Es
berfdaHt ibm nidt hui ausenbtidli6e 2inbe.
ruos, iouberm beiIte ibm aud Die punbe Bruh.
Seine aiaber iparen in gIeider @eiie affsirt
uno cine einaige Sofis bate bel ibnen benfeIben
suten GrfOls. Or. Sings yfen, Dieeopery III
nun bas 9auptmitteI I'M GolemanIden Saus.
bait unb am Borb bes Shoners.
Rrobefaf9en bieies MitteIs gratis in u.
Oreib' sppthefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
0Iuerlet.

Mm Dienftag famen Is weitere
Wagen fur bic Mranias paB 8abn an.
Wieoerum lit in San Mntonio
cine 8emegung fur ben Bau zines fos
genannten Spernbauies i'm @ange.
Dieies Deal bat Der San Mntonio Club
ben @nfoB oa5u geseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir has Wp.
Meublatt $3.50.

ltnfer @eifenoer, S,err ~. Maen.
Seliubt befu9t gegentpdrtig bic Stdote
entlang Der 9eras gentrai>, Der San=
ia Sc unb Der 5eras paciie 8abn uno
uirb namentli9 i'm n6rbli6em uno
nor66fli9en Sbeile bes Staates ldnger
~berpeilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

n6s- Wir fiibren bic beften 6emben
unb 9erren.S oiletteartifel, Die impor=
iirt iperben f0nnen. &ommt unb per=
gleidt preiie. pancoaf&So n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

@OuOerneir Sresanb bat Nnoretp
Sadion in Btpau. Der gum Sooe ber@
urtbeilt tDuroe uhb am 80. DECEMBER
bingeri6tsf merben iolte, gu Iebenss
ldngli6er 3u9tbausltrafe begnabiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

Gin biibiHes @eibmadtssefdenf !
SaiGen : albums nit 81 Der intez
re1anteiten Mniidte11 bon Sun Mntonio
un6 umgegenb fur nur so Gents Bel
2,t6mm2m .pauI Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

ttnfer Meiiember SER ssr.Gbaben
beiu1t gegenpdrtig Die Stdote entlang
Der Seras Central 3meigbabn bis
Mufin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02
0ae Wpneublatt.

Wir FeuOen bon jebt ab bas nWD6ens
htatt" fir ben preis bon $500 auf
sin Sabr portDfrei nod Deuti9lanb.
Der 0erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-02

ttaier 3eisenber &err s. &. 8ufh
6ereit gesenmdrtig bic Counties @omal,
@uabalupe, Gonzales, Galbwel &c.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON,

A DEFECTIVE SIDEwALK.--The contractor
who laid the pavement on the sidewalk on the
line OF the new sewer on L street, between
Eighth and Tenth streets southwest, should
be made to relay 1t. Tho bricks have sunk,
making dangerous holes in several places,
and large piles OF broken bricks and dirt were
left unmoved. Aahes Instead OF sand were used
for the foundation OF the bricks. The District
Commissioners should visit these squares and
zee the inferiority Of the work.
A PLEASANT REsoRT.-The trees and shrubs
In the Smithsonian grounds no longer pre-.
sent their naked, wintry appearance. The
past week OF warm weather has clothed the
trees with email green leaves and the shrubs
with variegated colored blossoms. The watch.
men no longer seek their watch.boxes to hide
from winters chilling blasts, but loll about
on the clover-mixed grass In the shadow OF
the shade trees and dream only OF the bliss.
ful monotony of this life. In the early morn.
ing large number OF maids can be seen roll
Ing baby carriages or leading small children
over the roads, while scattered about on the
grass In groups are little boys and girls, whose
merry laughter gives clearly the pleasure
they ind In this park during the heated
terms. These grounds are most desirable
pleasure resort during the hot weather, aud
the police should be vigilant In keeping them
free from the "tramps," the fear of whom
keep number of parents from permitting
their children TO enjoy the healthful pleasure.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
A New HOusehOId Magazine.

GOOD housekeeping is the title OF new aspi-
rant for public favor In the line of semi-
monthly Journalism. II has, pre.emlnently,
Held OF It's own, no other Journal OF Its kind
being published, and broad ana fruitful
held IL is, indeed.
Gojd H0HSekeepia0 has long list OF the best
writer's on home topics, Including Il. O. Gard
ner, Marion Harland, Mrs. Rose TORY Cooke,
Miss Mary Il. Dewey, Miss Marian 8. Devereux,
Mrs. D. II. Il. Goodale, Mrs. Kate Upson CLARK,
MI. Lucretia p. Hale, Mrs. II. NJ. Plunkett,
Milton Bradley, DR.. Il. NJ HeXamer, W. Paul
Gerhard, etc., all Of whom have well.earned
reputation as leading specialists In some part
OF housekeeping, beoides score or more OF
prominent writer's representing the sick
room, care and treatment of children, and
other general sanitaty features. Also many
practical writer's on furnishing, decoration,
heating, lighting ana household miscelIane'
GUS economies. GOOD housekeeping is pub
lished every other week, and sent out post
free, for $3.50; six months for $3.50, or four
months for $1.O0. Single copies 10 cents.
Every subscriber for q fun year will receive a
premium-a valuable book TO be selected from
a carefully arranged premium list made up
from some OF the best and most popular books
on household topics of the time, and these Will
also be sent post.free. Published by CLARK W.
Bryan Co., Holyoke, Mass,i New York oflce,
III Broadway.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Meeting of the Army of the POLO.
mac.


The preparations already made and the
programme arranged by the committee for
the reception of visitors and military or
ganizations who will participate in the GER
emonies attending the meeting of the Army
of the Potomac in Baltimore, May 6 and z,
include grand military and civic parade,
fine concert music by brass bands stationed
in different parts Of the city, excursions
down the bay, and an elaborate and extern
sive display of fire. works in the parks dur.
ing the evening. No doubt many Of our
citizens will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity and will visit our sister city to wit
ness this fine display and do honor to the
heroes of the old Army of the Potomac.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps Ma
tional Rifles National Rifle Cadets, two
Veteran Corps companies Emmett Guards
and Washington Rifles will leave this city
by special trains on Thursday, the 9TH in
slant, via the Baltimore & Potomac Rail-
road. Tho management of this popular
road has arranged to run special trains be.
tween the two cities during the meeting for
the accommodation Of the public. The fare
has been reduced to the reasonable rate of
$1.50 for the round trip, good for two days,
the 9th and 7th.
The block.signal system in use on this
line assures speed and safety to patrons.
The central location of the three stations in
Baltimore is an advantage over other lines
and will enable passengers via the Balti-
moro & Potomac Railroad to take trains for
Washington without Inconvenience.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
NET FISHING IN THE DISTRICT.
Complaint About the violation OF
the Law Recently Passed.


the Law Recently Passed.
There is considerable complaint about
the violation of the recent act of Congress
protecting the FISH and fisheries of the Po-
tomac. Tho law prohibits fishing with nets
in the District limits for five years. One
of the Health Office inspectors states that
nets are fished during tho day aud night,
regardless of the law. He states that he
has personal knowledge of such fishing,
and that great many fish are caught.
Major Dye was seen by a CRITIC re-
porter and asked If the law was disre-
earded to any great extent and what
facilities the police had to prevent this
violation of law. He stated that the po-
lice were cognizant of few slight trans
gressions of tho law, but he was confident
that the abuse had not amounted to much.
He said the police. know the parties who
have violated the law, and intend at the
earliest opportunity to arrest them.
Captain of Police Vernon stated that
there was large portion of the river
from Giesboro' Point to the neighborhood of
Alexandria-that the police could not
cover. He thought the law was not
violated TO any considerable extent there,
however.
The Major said police patrol boat would
be great help to the police in keeping
nets out of the river, but he did not think
there was enough Of it going on now to
justify the expense of river patrol boat.
The first case under the new fish law
came before the Police Court yesterday.
Henry P. Dover and Horatio F. Beach. two
young men, were charged with fishing gill
nets in the river near the Long Bridge.
They pleaded guilty. Judge Smell said he
didn't see what advantage it is to the Po-
tOmac fisheries to prohibit fishing in the
small area of the river in the District lines
and allow fishing on either side of the Dis
trict. "Of course law is a law" said the
Judge, "and it will have to be enfort ed.n
He imposed fine of $40 and confscated
their nets reluctantly.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
AN INDIANA STORY.
How Colonel Dick Bright Did His
Friend Lansb Favor.

HOW COICnei DICK Brignt Diu HIS
Friend LRnsb n Favor.
"some people are altogether too sonsi-
tive" unused an Indiana statesman to-day,
as he contemplated the ceiling at the Ebbitt
House, land particularly Congressman.
They never know when anybody does them
a real favor. They want to do all the work
and get all the glory. Now, there's my
friend Dick Bright. He has been in Wash
ington for some time and has the lay of the
land. Last Friday we brought in delega-
tion of Indiana Congressman including
Holman, Cobb, Lamb, Bynum and myself
and we were going TO help Tom Hondrcks
open up the Departments and let the light
of heaven shine in Well, Saturday morn
ing we fell in with Dick Bright, one of the
ploasantest and most accommodating men
in Indiana john says he to my friend
Lamb, Il got information the other day that
Secretary Manning had decided not to ap.
point, as superintendents for the construc-
tion of public buildings, any citizen of the
city in which public buildings were TO be
erected. So / went over and recommended
man to run your new buildings down at
Terre Haute.' And Colonel Dick beamed
graciously on Mr.. Lamb. Now. would
you believe it, Mr.. Lamb turned red, and
green, and purple all in minute, and in
terrogated Colonel Dick very closely about
his penary powers in the promises. He
even demanded to know by what authority
Colonel Bright had recommended a man for
his district without consulting mo and
Dan'-these were his very words. Late Sat-
urday afternoon the two statesmen were
gesticulating wildly at Secretary Manning,
and il is probable that ere now John Lamb
has battered down the gates of the Treasury
Penjdeh and marched into Terre Hauto.
That's why / say that some meu are too
senstive-and Others have too much
Merv."
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
EAST WASHINGTON.

FIRE AT THE NAyY.YAnD.-A fire was dis
covered in the ordnance foundry last night,
which was quietly extinguished by the
marines and watchmen with small loss.
THE ACME soCIALs.-The Acme Soolals OF
this section hold their second complimentary
ball ct McCauley's Hall this evening.
TWO INJuRIEs.--The little son of Mr.. william
irving OF l20 u street southeast was knocked
down and slightly Injured by an Avenue car
yesterday. The son OF Mr.. Thurm, residing
on Eighth street, between e and G streets
southeast was run over by herdic and
badly hurt.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Shoe Department.

trlct-so says the judge-and stocked with ali
classes OF Goods-cheap, medium and fine.
Infants Shoes, 15, %, 80, 81 and SOC. per
pair.
ohlldren's Spring Heel, 80, 90, 20, 70 and
soc, per pair.
Misses Button Shoes, 20, So, 05c. ana 81
per pair.
Ladies' opera-Toe slippers, 90, 60, e5 and
Ladies' Button Boots, 90, o9c. s1.25r $3.50
Boys Shoes, Us, So, o5cs 81 and s1,25 per
Mons Shoes, 9Oc., 81, S1,15, s1.25 and s1.5O
per pair.
are all widths-B, o, d ana e,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Six Grand Specialties,


First-1 lot of French Ohambreys, excellent
wash fabric, 7hc. These goods cut from the
piece would cost 15c.
second-1 lot of Cross.barred India Linen,
SXc. Out from the piece would C 1st 16c.
Third-1 lot of very finest Check Nainsook,
10c. Worth Just double.
FOURTH lot OF fine Nuns Veiling,in Cream,
White and Ecru, 1910. just half price.
Fifth--1 lot handsome Wool Brocade, ten
shades, 1910. Good value at 25c.
Sixth-1 lot OF 1ne Satin Berber Brocade,
Cream, White, Lilac, Blue and Drab, 15c. This
is the most exquisite dress goods we have ever
offered since In business, and we trust our
many customers Will appreciate our efforts for
novelties.
The balance OF our Short Ends prevlou sly
offered will be found in this department.
1 Case OF Cotton worsted Dress Goods,tust In,
axe.
case of Pacific Oashmeres, all new shades,
SC.
Case of fdouble-width oashmeres, light and
dark shades, 12Hlc.
per yard upward.
rs colors OF New Satin, all shades, $50.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Thirty sixth Annual Comm en- ce
ment of the Medical DeparIment.

ment of the Medical Department.
The thlrty-sixth annual commencement
of the Medical Department of Georgetown
University took place this afternoon. 1t
was held in the college building. Tn,
valedictory was delivered by Mr.. ]. Dudley
Morgan. Rev. ]. A. Doonan, president of
the university, conferred the degrees. DR..
Joseph Taylor delivered the prizes, and
Professor Frank Baker addressed the grad
yates. The following were the graduates:
Charles h. Luce, N. Y; j. j. Stafford, Nd. ;
j. Dudley Morgan, d. O.; G. Henry Wagner, N.
y; J. O. Bossidy, Mass; Il. Il. Henning, d. O..
Frank T. Chamberlip, N. H.. Edwin Buchanan,
Va; j. s. F. Sessford, d. O.: It. Archibald Tay-
lOr, Scotland, and s. b. Muncaster, Md.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Staple Goods Used Every Day.

cases of Merrimack Dress prints, the best
make, fAc.
cases Light shirtlng Prints, 4lhc.
B bales Farmers Unbleached Cotton, 3Ac.
bale Atlanta Unbleached, SC.
AndroscOggin 4.4 Bleached, 6Tc.
Fruit.ofthe-Loom, 7Ac.
6-4 Pillow-case Cotton, oc.
5-4 Best Pillow-case Cotton, lie,
10.1 Unbleached Sheeting, 16:.
Cd Bleached Sheeting, 1910.
16-1 Bleached Sheeting, 1Slhc.
case 5-1 Table OIL Cloth, 17c. per yard
100 doz Ladies' American Lisle Hose, solid
colors, 12hc.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

refrigerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths,
413 N. ]. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Extraordinary Attractions
nnbY OnrrInrea.

In Spring Clothing. We have on our counters
over 300 styles Of Suits for Men, Youths aud
Boys. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and u.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Turkish RatI,s.

a panacea for rheumatism, neuralgia and
colds, also best cosmetic known, given by
DIR. III. l.. Bovee, 14I7 G street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
MODIFY plaid suits to order sls hamburger
MAIderney daily Mnrona.n

Fresh Alderney Dutter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In ~ lb 'Ward" prints, 40c,
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk ana
sweet milk, DC. per At. Cream, l6c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

AN examination for entrance TO the Boston
Institute of Technology Will be held In this
city on June and 8, In charge of Professor
j. II. Blodgeit, United States Geological Sur
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
NAIdernev Rnlrx Rngona.n

New.
Our FIve-Button Sack Suits, Patch Pockets.
Bros, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

MR.. CHRISTOPHER DICKSON OF South Wash.
opposite tho Centre Market, for SIC, 800.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
f" Justh's Ola stand"

61O d st. n. W., buys gents' secondhand
clothing. Note by mail attended to.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

To give you our beautiful story book, dc.
gend of Aloha" Eastman's new perfume,
Aloha.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered IN " ID "Ward" prlnts, 40c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, Be- per qt Cream, 1bc. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
CITY ITEMS.
ASK Your DruggIst

A BOON to the people is Salvation OIL. Any.
booy can arrord to pay % cents for a good lini-
ment.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Millinery Department.

Presided over by Nine. Roach, formerly
with Mrs. Palmer. All the latest novelties In
Headwe9r for Ladies, Misses and Children,
Special orders solicited.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Mems Furnishings.

lot Mems Linen Standing Collars, half
dozen, 25c.
j LOT 1.pIy Linen Guns, per pair, 17c.
1 lot White and Fancy Pique scarfs, per
dozen, 25c.
lot White Ties, per dozen, 15c.
26 doz Mems Gauze Vests, 24c.
90 doz Mems Medium-weight Shirts, 33c.
Mems Colored Hose, SILK clocked, Navy,
Brown and Garnet, 17c.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Sun Umbrellas and ParasoIs.

15 doz ChiIdren's bingham, 12hc.
10 doz Childrens POngee SILK, 23c.
24-inch Purnell Satin Border, 30,.
26inch Purnell Satin Border, 13J.
Ladies' fancy ParasOls, B6c.
Ladies' Satin Coaching Soc.
Ladies' Satin Coaching, better quality, 09c,
2s-inch SILK Umbrellas, s1.99.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28


more
WahaYeb neXcdi Yfru n
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
IL Ynm Isleasc.

When the Duke Of Wellington was sick
the last thing he took was a cup of tea. On
his servants handing it to HIM on saucer
and asking him if lie would have it, the
Duke replied ''Yes, il you pleas. These
were his last words How much Kindness
and courtesy is expressed by them He
who had commanded the great armies in
Europe, and had !cng borne the throne of
authority did not despise or overlook the
small coultesies of life. All, how many
boys do? What rude tone of command
they often use to their little brothers and
SISTERS, and sometimes to their mothers
This is ill.brcd and unchrstian, and shows
a coarse nature and a hard heart In ali
your home tale remember "If you please. -
Among your playmates don't forget IF you
please" To all who wait upon you and
serve you, believe that of you please" will
make you better served than all the cross OF
ordering words in the whole dictionary
Don forget three little words-"If you
please
Life is made up not Of great sacrifices Oh
duties, but of little things, of which smile:
and kindness and small obligations, given
habitually, are what win and preserve the
heart, and secure the comfort
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
A ACompeudIum of Facts.

There is nothing appalling in the vast Sc
lection of Chapman's holiday goods Still,
it is nearly paralyzing to the optic nerve to
view the immense amount of meerschaum
pipes, meerschaum smokers, fine French
brier pipes, both in and out of cases, also,
beautiful cigar cases ranging in price from
twenty-five cents to five dollars. Then
comes great variety of Christmas cigars
that not only regale the eye of connoisse-
urs, but they embam the air with their
fragrant aroma, ranging in price from "a
cent per box to $15. Our stock never par
took of such degree of perfection as at the
present time, and will be sold low for cash
Will add that have just received a fresl
lot of Imported and Key West cigars, prob
ably the only ones in the city. Also, a tony
lot Of fine domestics. Chapman, Seventh
and Orange, Wilmington, Delaware.