davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

General Sherman has, it is said, written to a
friend that lie regrets having removed from
Washington 10 st. Louis. and often wishes him
self back at the national capital, comfortably
settled for the remainder OF his days One
reason assigned Is that there Is less brilliant and
pleasant social life in ST. Louis than In Wash
,ngton and greater scarcity OF pretty girls.
Another is that he finds there fewer army COM
panlons and eongcnial friends with sufficient
leisure TO chat about the past and Kill time
pleasantly OF all that sort OF thing General
Sherman il very fond. and these features are
sadly lacking in purely commercial and busi-
ness city. IL may be added also that the old
hero thoroughly enjoys publicity, and as there
are fewer newspaper correspondents in St Louis
than IN Washington 10 constantly chronicle
and keep before the world his sayings and
dotngs he doubtless feels that something has
been taken from the pleasures of life in that re-
spect. The General has way OF making dis
paragins remarks about reporters, at times but
newspaper obseurity Is the one thing he doesn't
banker after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

Ii there is, or Is TO be, a contest between the
Secretary of War and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF the Army, the New York IMaa thinks 1.-The
former will have to rise very early in the morn
ing TO keep ahead of Sheridan" Our cotem-
porary seems TO overlook the point that In a
race OF this sort the Secretary of War has some
thing Of start Theoretically, at least, ours is
q civil government, and in legal test as TO
which branch snail prevail in matters OF admin
istration. the civil usually comes out a little
ahead OF the military. But even in matters
strictly military 1t is customary for the sub.
ordinate to yield obedience to the superior
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

To-day The contributors to tho fp,a nj,
S2oo,ooo raised SOME time ago for the benefit
of General Grant are To meet In New York to
decide what ultimate disposition shall BE- made
Of the trust The main point, appears TN no
whether IL snail be transferred to Mrs Grant
"a was probably the intention or expectation.
though not the expressed purpose OF the con-
tributors when their subscriptions were paid
in Another question likely TO arise is that
touching the manner in which the fund shall
be permanently invested. An unfortunate fea.
lure OF the original investment was the pur-
chase of one hundred and eighty-eight Wabash
Pacific dividend bonds, of $1,000 par value
each, for the sum Of $4,000. or at premium
Oh about 10 per cent. 1t IL true that the prnci-
pal and interest OF che bonds were guaran-
Iced for a term OF ten years by the Governor
Morgan estate, but these securities are now
below par, and likely to so continue So that in
any present change OF investment or at their
maturity there will undoubtedly be q shrink
age In the total amount of the fund equal to
about $4,000, supposing that there will be
neither loss nor gain in the remainder Of the
fund.
The fund raised for the benefit Of Mrs. Gar.
field seems to have had a more fortunate expe-
rience, TO say the least. The amount contrib
uted In that case reached the sum of $685.
246.7o, which was at once Invested In U. s. 4
per cent bonds. These securities were bought
at premium amounting in the aggregate to
over $4,000, or they represented, In other |
words, a par value of S311 400; but they have |
since so enhanced In value that at market rates
they would to-day produce if sold the hand |
some sum OF 1886, 136, or an increase over !
the original investment OF S23, SS9.25 When
il is added that for some cause or other the in
terest on the Grant fund has not always been
promptly paid, and that Mrs Garfield receives
S3.114 regularly and promptly every quarter.
as the income from her fund, the advantages OF
an Investment for trust purposes In govern
ment bonds over one in railway securities will
readily be perceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
III s. : w ###

.Nsvr Pot Cd until tomorrow.
THIS wise Old saying has ~ present special reference
to our business. The majority Of our stock Is i'm
ported only In the An Of the year When sold we can
but seldom fsplensh IL until the following year We
have Nov our stock. with the exception Of toys
ahoot al Ia, and We have so many new and pretty
thtng 70 onsf that you really do know what you
min until you come and look 1t over. Now ytu f1nd
everything trsshL Now you have o full variety TO
select rom Now 10 the time TO buy!
We mention few desirable articles
1rAas Emoo1sd Heavy Low Candlestic<s, 20c
aign Hra1 Candlesticks, cut glass prsms, soc.
found and Square Brass Plaques, hand painted 09c
larger size. hammered border, $l.25.
Soand Ssss Piaaues. antique. nom 81 .25up
Same on ca sci, worth Soc 29c
CIsaan Egg shell China Cup, Saucer and Plate, 25c
Cninese and japanese Cups and Saucers 25c and a9c
SsRsnsse Blue sanesrs Bowls and Plates, lsc up.
Sond Brass Cruno Tray with Brush, 99c
0<nns Lantern, with heavy glass globe, 49c No
mouse should be without one.
xfsnch Hair brushes, solid back, 79c and 09c
Slne Wnsk Brooms, Ivory Handle, use
<ine wnisk Broonas. silk plush cover csluloid
Gellulold Dressing Combs from lOc I'D.
imported Clothes Brushes ali hristle I5c
nesides . very fun assortment of imorted baskets
o. every Slnd imported Individual Cup and Saucers
imported fancy Glass Ware and Urusments card Re,
eeivers &C. Imported Lava statuary EQUAL To real
orSnss ana nos tenth part OF The price &c, &c
NOW - the time, Visit rs Y ow.
NJ sILyERBERG q Co,
3i2 eth and 3l3 9Th St.
oc3i Near Penn Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
FR1DAv RED T.cKEr Day

wv. AT BACM's
-TRACTiVE RED TicKET DAY BARdAfSs At
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
5 Sa our sasga Gopner 10 our Suit
only TO each these ns sarmans pay ff
ladies color trimmed in cardinal velvet fur.
merry sold at SIS. Ifyou want you can have it at
INITIAL HANDKERCH1EFs.
GEMS CHINA If rg Ss our order Of
soora.s em6r3dered initial which we viii sell at
sold Also as 1 ssy d sase
ofGents White Linen Henstitched Handkerchief.'
800 dos sssh LADIES aaSss' s Sof
ore Border guaranteed ali linen and
Who ever heard q initial handkerchiei a, 1oc.
''' shai 81 ftR1lsi hss5sA'na
and s s% Mal Hs ss
less less varssy our laid on, for Red Ticket
S2c each An unusual large assortment at from &C.,
Beads Beaded Laces Crowns and ali the PSris,sn 2,
nov in Fancy Trimmings. Polo Caps Zoe and
a Hss S Sfs;t; = asf Ss sas4 y
BAUM's DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Buy when You can, buy lowest
go pieces Cheek Dress suitinss s sod o9 Norfo.
so pieces "a Flannel suitings a. CSC, sold else
P;sss Pc =, Cloth 4psn wide COO Ao
% plee,ss ssrPe and Plaid Flannels at 4sc yard
S4l1eh Plaid Dress fiannels at 81. sold elsewhere
50 pieces Plaid Dress Goods a. 2sc yard. married. q,
2ie In stock This special price close them on
Boucie Cloth nom soc. up-You should sse onr limo
Of Boucle Cloths before you purchase as we have
w has esnnSi p ssqsh
we have o aDp the l4S Dog efthe Linen Napkins
sane So 81 k1Eafy
80 pairs PIT ' a E.asy and Friday Sn1y
OUR FLANSEI bEPxRTMEST.
90 pieces ETtIs Heavy 2sinch Twin Flannel a.
30 pieces Of our &c, Flannel again In stock. The
Is pieces Atwood Cashmeres At l5c; SSinch
IN ouRLACE CURTAIN prpApr,sr,r
We have all the attractions advertised last week
and in addition we Will show 30 pairs Lace CurtSins
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
West, a6-i nch Cottons. at 7sAc
iSa aoSa NJ w Valley II yig hee,Ine a, zoe
II eps and acsssE we have fun line Of
all Iisss SSlp IL, and I'd SrsSss ana
aerwear which you should examine before Dureha a
COTTON UNDERWEAR
Previous to our removal Of our Cotton Underwear
Department from upstairs to our new annex we viii
sss
colo rs ut 81 40 each: fine Flannel Skirt with rfe
nj re: lot l. and 8, Al % and CSC are dferent
articles In Cotton Underwear that always sold AZ 7S
- anu '''' OTHER BARaA1ss
Children,s Imported Collars worth Soc for 25c
imported Net Fichus 75c. quality for lSlc: N "a
quality for 6sc; 81 80 quality for csc.
Rhine stone Collar Buttons &c.
Aii.iinen cuffs including pair Of Nickel CuY But.
Oriental Lace l2inches wide. zoe regular price ssc
!oc Oriental lace at IOc. I'd.
Alliinen Torchon LaceS at &c, I'd.
Atwood Laces all c0iors. 3Sc. Quality at 26c yd
9Sc Soaored Chenille Eringes at 7bc. I'd.
BIG BARGAINS IN THEZEPHYR bE;pA nrarr
1Oc Celluloid Combs, 90. -
.oc English Tooth Brushes, warranted Ia
toc; English Tooth Brushes warranted ia
oc boxes apinet Hairpins, &c.
Lsrge l9t q me Toilet sop Sc cake. worth loo
2oc Purses. I9c
f 4 $B H II y s:
oc2a
AsoIo-AxERrcAs IssuaAscs Co.
s2s STREET NORTHWEST.
wAsHIscrox. D; G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
{; F T. I. s. s.. ( (. t.,
:: :; 4 E.. T.
/ A cog r, ss's
O EE SSSo
LII 4 SoS Err ssss

Atwood ANGORA LACES, II col6rs, undoubtedly
make the best display for the least money ofany trim
ming yet introduced The PALAIs ROYAL has been
fortunate. and yet unfortunate. Fortunate because
we have purchased for cash large stock % vef1 Low
prices Unfortunate because al our old stock Of AN
CORA LACEs win have 70 b to bsew esss II
order to make prices agrss with the new goedA
REVISED PRICE LIST.
Atwood AN0oRA LACEs IN cream, black, eaaAst,
dark green, navy. and three shades q brown.
S-inch 16c.. formerly Ice.
Arinch lee, formerly Csc
6-inch &c., formerly 30c.
finch Acc. formerly Sc.
0inch 0Oc. formerly 7oc.
Atwood ANGoRA FLOUNCIN0, lOlneA, CSC.
formerly oec.
-16inch 81 Sc. formerly Sl68.
24-inch u. %. formerly S2.2a
So-inch S2.10 formerly $0.00.
40inch Les. formerly S8.6S.
Atwood ANooRA NET, black, snly q. &c, formerly
e2.25 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

The Cumberland Times has q red-letter an
niversary edition to celebrate its successful first
year In the hands of the two energetic young
men, the brothers John W. and Philip w.
Averitt, who now own and manage it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

ENOH SALE-LOTS. HAVE MOST ELIGIBLE
building Lots, located in the northwest and other
parts OF the city Among them many superior
foot. mo a. PRES(OTvT 80
au2S-om 1416 + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

LUX
u ~. Office Room. second floor loO0 Fstnw
Sl2 stable. rear 1909 18th ". NV.
BUSHNELL & CARusI
auxo-@m loD6 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

TOOARD IN WARRENyON-I1 LAVE HEVrp 3
Is wen hrnished Aoens. .hlcA 1cajd ike CO..
P isda y az x iaa sso sSsS sis ss@s
Quisr. Va oc:l5 sc
f77HE G1eslN 4f50M blEfKE Nzdf6VTo
tbs d fsii SD w. VIZ e sn9 ds asns
enIssd IsrIs sccSsstas e ceqairsmeniS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

GRocERlEs CHEAp FoR CASH.
NEM YORK BCCkWHEAT, &C. per To-: PURE
WHITE CLOVER HONEY, in 2-lb. crates Boo per
crate: full line OF selected FAMILY GROCERIES.
RED APE COD CRANBERRIES, lOc. per quart
SKEAMERf BUTTER speciality. Goods delivered
nee. All Goods at wholesale prices for cash
POOLE. BROOKE & CO.
oe22 ga Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BOARD AND ROOM-MAN WIFE
w Child 2ia years moderate price: in good neigh
,orhood; references given and required Box 25O
National Hotel ocI42fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22
LUMBER. SASH. Doons,

LUMBER. SASH. Doons.
BLINDS. FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE
VERY Low Now
WHITE PINE STOCK, 1'',12u-1s H., per 900
r., $3.50.
Dressed or Rough at same price
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS. l6 r., per 1000 #.
$l26O.
WHITE PINE BOARDS
Inch-and-a-haif all regular sizes s1.OO
GEORGIA PINE STEPPING,
KILN dried, dressed, $500.
HOT BED SASH VERY Low.
Odd size Frames, Sash Doors-a speciality
Lumber Delivered any part Of city, free Of charge.
Estimates furnished free Of charge
wILLEr 4 LIBBEY
OCH 9Th street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

ENoR kENT-FURNTSHED. POGO q ST Ia
room House handsomely furnished: silver, china
ware ana table linen Ina abundr .ce Gao get p,s,.ssion
!. Apply 10 ~ T. HILL & CO. 1855 =
81 re2O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

EOR RENT
II 2404-6-S Pa. ave. $50
1910 10th n. ", ID rs-10O
1913 p nv, IL n. .S3. 80
1705 n NV, lOr.....S3. "a
1914 10th W., l2rs......15
17O6 Conn. av., IL rs...-70
1854 " NV, IL rs.......-75
1888 r St NV, l0rs--...60
1ll6 18th n.w..lOrs. .....60
1902 l4th st. n. w. ,1Or.. 80
1143 9TH NV, 2 rs q Ut. 90
l42l w NV, B rs...........5O
03l o 81. Nv. lOrs.....-6O
2lOI Pa av. NV, l3r...50
423 9th 81. NV. Z rs.-...45
l645 10Th n. W., 6rs.. 80
oc21 B. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-22

New centrally located Brick Dwelling $50 per m
New brick dwelling, near Capitol l2r. ste. hea,, S75
Near,y new br DIV. st. NV. l3 r., $l25 per mo;
early new br. dw., Q. near 18th st. n.w ii r. S6O
Brick Dwelling, II St IL T.. $50 per mo.
Brick Dwelling 3, bet l5th& 9Th IT,. $50.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD,
oC21-6ts l220 II. ".
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21
OF life after all?
Cecilia {, looked curiouslv At A..
I think 50, she said. :" aimee


At that moment we were a..
breakfast e. which consisted Of f' aa.,,
milk for the younger ones. ~, ",5aa and
a. and butter and cocoa for The f .' 'I''d
Tea, Miss Jackson considered .''' 3. s''e7:
tor the nerves. The bread w.. ~ Paa
thing Ike the traditional bread s'. ~,
serape, butwe could not eon, laa md
Miss Jackson S breakfast was er. si' 4f
same as ours, and she ate her thi,I 5 -.
Of bread with 50 much appetite and ~. ~
that we could not but do the like. '''
At breakfast the plans for t5e Il.
both for work and pleasure. were fr.s5
discussed between the mistress and 5g
pupils, and during the conversation
great deal came to light about tbe qbrI
and its workings which astonisbeI !
new scholars not a little.
Our school life passed pIeasandTh
some time, when Aimee seemed to have
strange dreams and faneies. One MIGHT
| had such a restless night, thinking
of and watching every movement d
Aimee as she lay in my arns-ta.
though I generally slept with Ellen,
had that night changed my bed-thatto-
wards morning 7 fell SO soundly asleep
as to not be easily disturbed BY any.
thing. When the six-o'eIoeS bell rang.
I St arted up in dismay to find Aimee
gone.
Why, Ellen, | cried, where's
Aimee? Is she already up' Miss jack
son said she was to stay in bed
I'm sure | don't know, Patience, an
swered Ellen in a sleepy voice. we
been asleep. You ought to know sleep
ing in the same bed.
| made no answer but got up 'I
dressed as quick as could an'n
went into the school-roon | found AlD'
dressed and sitting in her tayo's NJ
dow, busy with book Of AncI'n' +
tory,
came in, and | paused. shocked ~
change one night had made IN l' \.
pearance. She was deadly P'S' I,
GREAT dark rings around her !.
and a wan, mournfuI lines Foaa' f.
mouth, always the most expressly ,,, ols
ure of her face. She looked Y'' ,.Aa
"a woman, and sad one too az 4
teen. ..,,, ID. ar
looking so dreadful "I''
Jackson say2' ,..a. ndts
49,. a,,;+o .yalI said AlIle'' MN
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21

gidNeiN, Cunning iof HesiN anu INNS
Louies hand; 50 you and I will be
friends, Louie.
Are you only eleven2 said Louie.
looking up with some awe into Aimee's
face. I thought you were much, much
older. No, I'm afraid you cannot be my
friend, she added, shaking her head
mournfully.
why not?' asked Aimee, smiling.
oh, because, said Louie, dejectedly,
they all say I'm such baby. Do you
play with dolls? I do, and I do love
them so-do your
No, said Aimee but | can help you
to make pretty frocks and bonnets for
your dolls.
oh, thank you, said Louie joyfulIy.
4 can scarcely work at all. But now
we've got to 60 down, Miss Jackson said
Ellen, whispered, as we went down
stairs behind Aimee and Louie Emerson.
what goose you are. Did you ex-
pect to come to school and find no chill
dren at it?'
i didn't expect it to be an infant
school, said Ellen, tossing her head.
What nonsense dare say Louie
Emerson is theyoungest here
i am sure they'll all be a set of ba-
bies, and wish were at home again,
said Ellen.
On entering the school room we found
Miss Jackson seated before a table at the
head of the room, with a large desk up
on it, busy with her pile of exercises.
She looked up as we came in, and we
could see nothing as yet of the school
mistress in her kind, resolute face.
Good morning, girls, she jim her
fresh breezy voice I'm glad to see YOU
looking so brisk. | hate girls that look
peaksh Of a morning. Now don't BOTH
ERNIE, for I'm busy, and it's nearly half
an hour to breakfast time. REQUIRE no
lessons before food 90 and make ac-
qualntance with your schoolfeIlows
Girls, these are Patience and Ellen Har-
tray and Anne, Smith, seetbat Won n,ol-o
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21

three minutes in duration Miss Jack
son looked up from her work wit "a h
er a comical expression, but said nothing.
At last a tall, and pleasant-looking girl
said, with a pretty blush and smile,-
I shf u1d like to know which is which,
Miss Jacksons introduction did not en-
ter into particulars.
She never does, said another girl IN
a low voice.
SO much the better, said third
she thinks it best we should find them
out for ourselves.
And so it's, said Louie Emerson.
I know this girl, pointing to Aimee,
is eleven years old, and can make dolls
clothes, but don know her name.
I am Aimee Smith, said Aimee.
And I am Ellen Hartray, chimed in
Ellen.
Then you are Patience, said the tall
girl who had first spoken, turning to me.
1 am so glad to see you, Patience we
don't say Miss to each other; Miss
Jackson won't have it.
In very few minutes we heard the
names and ages of all the twelve, and
as many more particulars as they saw fit
to give us, and began to feel more COM
Portable. Ellen was consoled by finding
that the tall girl was sixteen, and not
baby, and by noticing that their man.
Iners were on the whole much more kind
and polite than | thought they would
have been. To be sure they did not yet
know that we were farmers daughters.
4 thought, said Ellen, that one al
ways did lessons before breakfast in a
boarding-school.
'Oh,' said the tall girl, whose name
was Cecilia Huntley, you'll find things
very different here to what they are IN
other schools, In the first place, we
have no regular lessons.
mo lessons, said Ellen. opening her
eyes.
Plenty to do, said Cecilia, laughing :;
but we have our own time to do it in.
You'll see how it works..
Sometimes said little Louie in a
doIetul voice, 4 have no time to play
with my dolls at all. Only think =
'That's when you're lazy and won't
work, said Cecilia.
But said, Miss jackson spoke yes
terday of rules.
'Oh' yes, answered Cecilia; but the
popularity of Miss Jackson's rules is.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
~ A T A r r H

That pure, sweet safe and elective American distil
iafion OF Witch-Hazel, American Pine. Canada Fir,
Marigoid and Clover Blossom. called SASFoRDs RAD
IcAL CURE FOR CArARRH. with one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one SANJoRD's IMPROVED INHALER,
all In one package may now be had Of all druggists
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form Of Catarrh, from Simple Cold Or Infu.
enza to loss Of Smell. Taste and Hearing. Cough.
Bronchitis and Catarrhal Consumption, In every
package.
CLERGYMEN, vOCALIsTS
and Public Speakers without number owe their pres
ent usefulness and success to SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE roR CATARRH.
Rev. DR. Wiggin vs. "One Of the best remedies for
Catarrh-nay, the best remedy we have found in q
lifetime of su1erng-is SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
1t clears the head and throat so thoroughly that
each morning on rising there are unpleasant
lions ana 10 dsagreeable hawking during the entire
day. but unprecedented cearness Of voice aud
piratOry organs"
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
BlOut's Bargain Bulletin.

Greater Bargains and more of them.
s cases pearl braid hats desirable shapes, 25
cents.
cases needle braid hats, elegant shapes, 25
cents.
3 cases Eastern Milan hats, 25 cents; re-
duced from IS cents.
4 cases fine English Milan hats, so cents;
former price 100.
2 cases Misses LcghOrn hats, genuine goods
stylish shape, % cents.
1000 fine long plumcs, SO cents, former price
1,2OO extra quality, very fine long plumes,
S1.25; reduced from $2.7s.
$50 dozen punches of handsome daisy sprays,
large and full 25 cents; former price IS cents.
so dozen white wings, s cents; sold elsewhere
at 10 cents. BLOUT'S,
T1O-th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
COLLINS voLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAsTERs

Weary sufferer from rheumatism, Neuralgia Weak
and Sore Lungs. Coughs and Colds. Weak Back Weak
Stomach and Bowels, Dyspepsia Female Weakness,
Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back try these
Plasters Placed over the Pit of the Stomach. they
prevent and cure Ague Pains. Bilious Collie Liver
Complaints and protect the system from q thousand
Ills CSC. ialS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Ii,r Wenfhcr.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER
wAsH1SGroS. b. G., July >. 1855. a. IN.
For the middle Atlantic states, generally fair
weather. variable winds. generally westerly,
nearly stationary Temperature.
For Friday. continued cool and generally fair
weather is Indicated FOR the districts on the
Atlantic coast.
The CaIigrapI, Conquers Competitors.
HONESTLY AWARDED AZ TIE wOELDS FAIR
For further exposing deceptive publications
OF the "Caiisraph>" defeated competitor at the
New Orleans Exposition. VIC SUbjoIn the follow
ing official telegram. jus: received:
NEW ORLEANS. La. June so, 1885.
~; H. Porter, Washington, d. e.:
Jury ON Typewriters was Coleman. Cook
and Thoens. Report published by Remington
"CiUs. ~ BREArx,
Chairman q. Dept. Awards"
W. III. PORTER, General Agent, o33 F street.
CLEARING SALE Norfolk suits Eiseman Bros.
HAHS's CLEARING SALE OF FINE SUMNER
SHOES.
SIG 9TH ST. and 1922 Penna. ave.
$3.50 Gents Custom Hand Stitched But
$3.50 Gents Best Hand Stitched Low -
$3.50 Gents Fine Cali Low Button Oxiords
and Strap Ties now 8 .95
$3.50 Ladies Best French Kid Button
$500 Is5cs S2 Fine r,rncb Kid 90
$500 Ladies, Hand Turned Low Button
ana ad I1i9ff Han res ad French Kid
Low Button and Nc . l> So
So 80 Hoys' and Youth's Finest Low
Shoes. ............... 81 90
Frozen CUsT.Rp. Cautier's 736 10th ST. NV
JULIUS LANsBURGu, 3I5 9Th street, will offer
10 pieces Madras lace tomorrow at 25c. per
yard, sold elsewhere for soc.
opnrp onrIca Craan, m v2sfsi,ger,s ot %, g.
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CLEARING SALE summer clothes Fiseman Bros
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A'1 MUS n =. :, AAoo ''' ave.
SLHAkINH SAIL SIo stIIts, r-iseI'ii i'foS., '0E.
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Tho ,,o,r orr,,,,o So, tnart7f,,l stor,- booLr Mt
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CLEANING SALE bows suit, Eiseman Bros
Hrpr1rx iS pura
- 80 --
500 BODY BRUSSELS Mats will he offered to-
nach ~" " JULIUS i'''As ''' ny 'h' ''i' '' '0e'
Crr,yrSc CIR bo,-S, Suits Fisonno, Pros
HARVARD CIGARETTES, connoisseurs favorlte,
luteIy pure
CLEARING SAFE cbiIareu,s SHIFTS Fisenan