davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

The building belonged 10 Mrs. vi. I.
Prescott, and was insured for $4,000.
The new Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal church in Portsmouth was dedi-
Gated yesterday with sermon by Rev.
DR.. Sledd. The cornerstone was laid
on September 10, 1882, and the new
church is erected on the site of the old
Second-Street church, which was estab-
lshed in 1913. The new building is a
handsome structure, with a seating ca
pacity Of 500. ELLA.
1TEAtc m DrpIT-TNJUNCTIO DIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

wh;oa. asppened several years ago, was
a heading lawyer, especially in cnancery
,xsct;ec. IN this county and the district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

VI. lGuItk.
General Passenger Agent,
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager
A L. EIVEs General Manager. mn -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
SOLVED.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

VIZ
NORFOLK, VA, April l3.-A state
ment, made public to-day, gives the fol-
lowing items of debit to the Exchange
Bank Doubtful claims, 1910, Gao !;
Whitehead interests, 1906, 1925 (; Balm
interests, sl,903, 1873; Whitehead, Son
& Co., slS 5000.
Judge Blow has dissolved Mayor
Lambs injunction against the Police
Commissioners lately granted by the
Supreme Court. The case will 60 back
TO the court for final hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

E0R RENT, l. ARGE BRICK
Il DWELLING No. snorth Fifth street /;
fourteen rooms newly painted. &c.
BRICK DWELLING No. 413 west Clay
street; eight rooms.
BRICK DWELLING No. 72l west Mar
shall street; seven rooms.
Apply to SUTTON & CO..
APP l2-Su, Tu&Th3t HOS Main street.
E0R RENT, THAT VERY DE- @
Il sIRABIE FARM, SUMNER sA-
HILL" in Chesterfield county, containing
ls2 ACRES, with large quantity James
river low grounds This farm is only three
miles from city. Rent low to a good tenant.
APP l2-2t X Ii. CHAFFIN 4 co.
Tor RENT, THAT DESIRABLE a
Il RESIDENCE No. 1867 east Main u
street, containing ali modern improve
ments. Possession May LIST, or sooner II de-
sired. Apply AZ above No. or TO
SUTTON & CO..
ap12-2ts No. HOS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

DOR rem IT. a
No ll2 north Fourth street; 8 rooms, de-
tached kitchen. &c.
No 500 east Canal street; o rooms.
No 2I9 south Second street; rooms.
No. 215 east Main street; rooms.
No SO west Leigh street; rooms, and
kitchen with rooms.
No. 2l9 west Baker street; 4 rooms.
Apply TO
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO.,
ap 12-2t 1l04l4 Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
HOTELS.

Bnocrs CONGRESSIONAL HorE1.
This Hotel is situated opposite the Capol-New Jer.
sey ave. and ST. ae.-the most elevated point in
Washington. It is out Of the malaria district, being
one hundred feet above the level of the Potomac river
From its Balconies beautiful view can be had of the
entire city Of Washington, Arlington Heights Poto
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer boarders
with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient 90 per day. Regular boarders for
summer season q low rates. II. BROCK Prop,
mhlS3m Formerly Of Jersey City. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

The bulletins from General Grants sick-room
Indicate that the sufferer is nearing his end.
All that can be done IS To mitigate his pain; and
Il is scarcely a mercy TO him to longer protract
an existence of hopeless misery. In this dark
hour the sympathy of the world goes out
towards the sufferer, and 1t is comforting to
know that he appreciates this kindly feeling
deeply, and that his knowledge that 1t exists
soothes his death-bed.
1t Is natural at this time to recall the services
which raised Grant to such high rank among
heroes We remember his gallant career in
the west which first drew attention to him as
perhaps the man for the times, and how he
made good this promise by his memorable cam
paigns in Virginia Then came his eight years
Of civic rule, years of experiment and anxiety
and not without blemishes, but to which history
win be more and more kind the inherent
difficulties of the times are better perceived
We remember his tour of the world when he so
admirably represented the dignity of the citi-
zen and when the country was honored in the
universal homage paid the traveller. Finally
we have seen him turning to business affairs
and IL the retrospect is less pleasant here we
may feel that failure did not tarnish a repu-
tation in which all Americans have a share.
The city of Washington has almost local in
terest in the fortunes of General Grant. 1t was
here that he achieved his greatest distinctions
In war and peace. Some of his closest social
ties bind him TO the city. He has spent here
many happy years. and ii is known that 1t was
his desire to return here to reside in his old
age. It would thus be natural, as, for every
reason, it would be appropriate. for the capital
of the country to have the honor of guarding
the remains of one whose life was so eminently
useful to the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

The re-appointment of Postmaster Pearson
confounds the politicians of both parties, but it
is an act which will meet the approval of those
elements in the voting population with which
Cleveland Is identified. If certain other ele-
ments, which also supported Cleveland are dis
appointed, that is their lookout. The appoint
ment is consistent with the Presidents record,
On which he was nominated and elected. We
Are seeing now that Tammany had a knowl-
edge of the true issues involved when it made
such fierce fight against Cleveland's nominal
ton at Chicago Possibly had other delegations
had equally keen instincts, Tammany would
have had more allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
ZEE A ssss TITTEEB RRR ODD Az =
En- "A z, RB,R 2 "A w
EEEH ASSES I EEEERR 3 Bpp D ~

ONE WOULD THINK FROM WINTERS AT
TEMPT TO HOLD OVER THAT IT HELD ITS
SUPREMACY BUT ONCE IN A CENTURY,
INSTEAD OF YEARLY. AND THAT THERE
FORE 1T WAS INTENT UPON CoNTEsTINa
SPRINGS KINGLY RIGHT TO REIGN; BUT
GooD-NATURED AND GENEROUS SPRING,
WITH THE WARM AND BRILLIANT SUN AS
ITS ALLY. HAS QUICKLY PUT WINTERS
JEALOUSY TO FLIGHT, AND IT'S LAUGH IS
WORTH A HUNDRED GRoANs OF EXPIRING
AND UsURPING WINTER AND NOW WE
TRUST THAT OLD WINTER AND HIS COHORTS
ARE ANNIHILATED. AND THAT BRIGHT
BALMY AND EvERrwELCoME SPRING HOLDS
UNDIsPUTED SWAY. THEREFORE, TO BE IN
SEASON. ONE SHOULD WEAR SPRING AP-
PAREL. TO THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE
THE REAL GEMS OF THE TAILoR's ART IN
CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS OR CHILDREN
CALL ON Us NEVER WAS FINER AND MORE
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT THAN OURS PRE-.
sENTED FOR THE CHOICE OF FAsTIDIoUs
DRESSERS
IN OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's DEPART
MENT WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL EFFORTS TO
CLoTHE OUR LITTLE FRIENDS.
IN SUITS WE ARE SHOWING THE choicest
STYLES, AMONG WHICH ARE THE "NoR-
FOLK" THE TENS" THE "RAJAH," THE
"REMBRANT," AND IN FACT EVERY STYLE
THAT Is CORRECT FOR SPRING WEAR.
IN KILT SUITS WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE
VARIETY, AND SHOW A GREAT MANY STYLES
THAT CAN ONLY BE SEEN IN oURCHILDREN's
DEPARTMENT.
IN SPRING OvERCoATs FOR BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S WEAR, WE ARE SHOWING SOME
VERY PRETTY CoNcEITs.
THE "sAKS" WAIST Is, BEYOND DOUBT THE
GEM OF ALL SHIRT WAISTS WE ARE SHOW.
ING OVER FIFTY PATTERNS OF THEM, AND
WHAT IS BETTER, ARE SELLING THEM AT
PRICES THAT AT ONCE MAKE THEM POP
ULAR.
OUR BOYS AND CHILDRENs DEPARTMENTS
NOW AWAIT YOUR CALL.
A. SAKS & CO.
ONE PRICE cLoTH1ERs AND TA11oRs.
ap1 31e AND 31s SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Y for small stockholders. The well-Enown standing
handsome returns ali investors Subscriptions re
Grshd nd
FOB sALE-sToCK AMI, FIXTURES OF A
on on 6 sir eew oahG so9d snfn best eca
Office. 1>'"' eS' UNI anil al ssar
TOR sALE-THE FIXTURES IN THE SHOE
sacrifice Store for rent This is one of the ss,a
a9e fEF snos store nth Apply
E0R sALE-FRED. sTEINLEs
II Bakery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Establish
ment One ofthe best locations in the city Has been
opening for an energetic young man Who Knows ns
the business. to makea competency in few years
owner to retire from active work For Information
a 5BGa Fellows hs
LNOR sALE-FIVE SHARES OF WASHINGTON
N Grove Camp Meeting Association stock and a
ance Of shade and we ocseS a sT to sP
son, Treasurer. zoos Pennsylvania ave. mh3i -3ts.
A GENTLEMAN EXPERIENCED IN CATTLE
and bssnsss integrity Sy P bes
citizens Of the District Address CATTLE, Star OF:
nee mh30-6ts
Il fee, with established line of business The Office
cenPee IN Rsdag
g pres nal, medium and one 9parto medium Uni
Gutter one large mer Machine ssse Sae
OF Type, with Cases and Stands; very large number
OF Eiecfrotype Plates. DC Also cheap lease of rent
The Office is one of the best in the CITY.
rity.
VIM. c. CODD,
800 and 30S Aliceanna st
mh2S6t Baltimore, Nd.
CD 7Sn WANTED FOR 5 YEARS ON Inc
SDos w proved real estate in northwest part
this city, worth $4,000, assessed for So O0O at per
cent interest semiannuaily; no commission Address
Box ", Star Office. mh264it
NOR SALE-FOR CASH ONLY, THE WHOLE
L. sale and Retail Wine and Liquor Store 1892 Penn
sylVania ave nile
IOHN T. MITCHELL.
q Dealer in Real Estate,
Notary Public 100 Pennsylvania ave
Improved and unimproved property In all parts of
the District for SALE Loans negotiated Investments
made. Estates settled 19:sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

The bold front shown by England in the At
CHAN difficulty has had the effect to make Rus
STA cautious; but ii is too soon to predict that
the trouble is ended. Russia has discovered
that England means fight, and hence she
pauses to reckon the cost But it by no means
follows that she will reverse a policy which for
years has tended towards collision between
the two nations for no less prize than Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

NOR RENT
Il SIG 18th st., 12r$666 6I 1912 n H ave. 8 rSoO 90
800 Dist IL 500 2Ol5 s ST. sire 5r 500
NtS3d Sts.1 Prs mi .S O0 24O6 II st % r. new I6 30
n e. 20 Ions l. IS 90 1915 18th st.. rl5 40
3012 Dunb'n av Or 1000 1916 goth st. 6rl2 90
2l21 st. r.......3O45 1915 10th ST. II 90
1908 ST.. f. mt..2S50 5l5 23d St, so
2423 n st. 3 r......-.255Oi 122 Path st, r...lO00
1915 ~ St, Or. .mi..255O l154 18th St., 3r-...S0O
mh2l wEsCOTT & WILCOX. 1907 Penn ave
TOR RENT-THAT. VALUABLE BUSINESS
II Property, SIT, on 9TH st. NV, opposite General
Post Office: four stories high: large brick stable in
the with without the house. For further in
formation apply TO w. Z. EDMONSTON, 400 9Th st.
NV. mcl-IOt
NOR RENT-IN ANACOSTIA, ONE 8 ROOM
II House, nearly one acre of ground; Fruit trees
Stable, ETC. $500 per year.
One room House; large lot variety Of Fruit Sta
BILE. $3.50 per year.
Apply to IA. GRISWOLD, Anacost,a. DC
mh2l.lmO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

GUNNER BOARD, SOUTH SHORE OCEAN
R;VieW Farm, one hour from Boston. elevated Local
delightful oid-tashioned farm house. airy rooms,
abundant table, best of stable accommodations bath
ing facilities limited number only received One Of
the most attractive locations the shore. Liberal
terms for families for the House May
w. L. HAMMOND, Scituate Centre, Mass. apl-w&s2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EoR sALE-A. FINE BUILDING SITE OF OVER
L 20 acres, west of Brightwood, near Rock Creek
$50 Per- LS SGTfE5y Psis9 s1e
kER, go r ST. NV ap1-;Sts
ENoR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Cottage containing II Rooms and bath, and all con-
veniences. Ocean Atlantic City. about fifiy
HUFTY & DYER,
apl-6t 18th and SIS. NV.
' ~ -'' "'A' HUfTS DYER,
apl6t 18th and + SITS
ENoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-
AT BRIGHTWoOD, d. c.,
THREE MILES FROM CRY
Six acres Of land AZ rich and fertile garden land III
eminence conmandins fine view Improve1 ne ats
consist Of small house and barn.
of choicest varieties In full bearing. Price, 81 400
apl-6t 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
E>oR sALE-AN ENTIRELY NEW COTTAGE
II at Falls Church. Va, containing rooms. to-
apa s G5 OF the
M sIl be compiled about Ah9rii loh For pars
r WISH TO BUY TEN ACRES OF LAND. But
must be rich, and at railroad station steam
w mS SILEs 1885 18th St n w. washington D. c.
TOR SALE-MARKET GARDEN, 8 ACRES AT
Camp sprns impre e,e by tS%Osory dwelling
BY 20 feet stories high with Cellar wells s'a Of uTe
ss 9ne al dwelling and the other at barn black
about ga miles southeast from Washington. d. G:
VI ea%S Spring g. Prince
. EOO. Earns OF ALL SIZES. AND SUB
EsCO0urban property for sale on easy terms,
property We also city properly for sale and ei
chanse. several country places for rent 90
m2s1m* St Charles Hotel Sd and Penn ave.
B. 4 Q. r. R., II miles from Washington; 9 room
given Immediately. Apply at H ST. NV. m26-ots
FOR RENT.A FINE FRUIT AND DAIRY
enan an e zoo
R 4 fHILEfPs i4as New YORK % ane mSa5i%
ENARM LAND FOR RENT, WITHIN 10 MILES
xs,sred suitable for markst gardenins A and small %
M o ses'ay l9esa Is,nn. WLAM MEIoY
FoR RENT.NEAR MARBLEHEAD. MASS.
ssvsrsi handsome summer RESIDENCES on the north
'n0,s TaSk s. e mlsf so% Boston
EoR RENT-ATFALLsC CHURCH, vA.,ALARGE
plenty mutt Tss Information apply 70 {: y Tits.
No0na .. oO1 Louslena ave mhl6-3ws
FSSss s,SsI 0, EASM Rms ONE OF 50 ACRES
conduit road Apply F. L MOORE. georgetown.
TOR SALE-oR ExCHANGE-FOR UNENCUM-
~ bered property, Farm 1856 acres 10 miles from
Washington, near X r station: excellent water,
SCos and good house, barn. ipeaTs At
DENTISTRY.
CAMUEL l. SCOTT, DDS,
~ fifteen years experiences in Dentistry Office 1907
. stnw Preservation Of the Natural Teeth spe-
CAty. oc2z
nR STARR PARSONS COR QrH AM r ssT<s
IL NV. Filling . specially; ALSO the of tooth
ache without extracting local anHsthetic. used
NO8lRe0 Nno0ef1te. NJ
nR =. II. TALBOT. DENTIST. 437 7TH ST,
II tnHoe doom from corner L. Dentistry In all
its branches Teeth inserted "a per set Al work
Wnfxn1f06,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
FOR RENT-STORES
Observation-Disclosures

TNOR RENT-A HANDSOME VILLA, AT NEW
- port, On Gibbs ave. Terms very reasonable. Apply
to ROBERTSON d CRALLE. 1924 st. m3O-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

Secretary Whitney's sharp dispatch to Com
mander Kane at Aspinwall will find an en-
phatic endorsement in public opinion. To
paraphrase the words of the immortal Flana-
gan, What are the men-of-war there for if not
to protect American citizens and their prop
erty?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ENoR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS; VERY DEsIR-
Il able; heat, gas and jantor service; single
suite. at 6lS F st. NV, near Patent Office, General
Post ONCE and new Pension Office Apply to THOS.
mh9-eo1m
TOR RENT-PART OF OFFICE ON ST. NV.
Il THOS J. MYERS,
mh12-1m 1920 f St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-01

1t Is reported that jefferson Davis is also seri-
ously i'll, and that his death at any moment is
not unlikely. 1t would be a notable coincidence
Grant and Davis were to die together.
1.-THE democrats can stand Pearson the mug.
wumps should stomach Higgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

A writer in The Garden Q4ondon) wonders
why this tree is comparatively little planted,
sisgalar fact when the beauty and value of
its wood are taken into account. For gun.
stock and much of our fine.sorts of furniture
walnut timber Is valuable. Walnut trees
moreover, are free growing on almost all kinds
OF soil, and the crops of nuts which they pro-
duce would pay at least the rent of the land
on which they grow, while freeholds might be
purchased with trees Of fourscore years of age.
Walnuts in landscape, also, are trees of mark.
their magnificent heads of fine foliage in parks
Or paddOcks rendering them especially adapted
for such situations. They associate well with
oak, beech, elm, sweet and horse chestnut. as
we'll as with various other trees and fRev
do not rob the land more than their com
panions do. Their smooth, glossy leaves
are washed clean by every shower.
and the foliage Is not so thick as to throw the
rain of the grass or TO keep mir currents from
There are, therefore, no trees, either i'm nars
or pasture, under which herbagc grows better
than 1t does under walnuts. Besides, walnuts
come into leaf late, make their growth quickly
ana lose their foliage nearly all at once after
the first autumn frost. Thus chance is given
to take the leaves out of the way, so as not tn
inJure the grass, while the shining, dark young
WOOD, with the grayfsh mature limbs, are LETT
Iuil III view: As to any tree that will grow
more quickly into size to be useful do not
know where to look for it. have seen old
walnut trees that measured from GO feet to ~
feet high; diameter Ut branches from GO feet to
% feet, and OF bole or trunk from 5 to feet in
diameter, and no doubt larger trees are else
where to be found Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
OF THE TONGUE.

A CASE RESEMBLING THAT OF GEN. GRANT.
Some ten years ago had scorfulous sore my
right hand which gave me great trouble, and under
the old-time treatment healedu up but L had only been
driven into the system by the use of potash
curry. and in March, 1882. 1t broke out in my throat
and concentrated In what some of the doctors called
cancer eating through y cheek destroying the roof
of my mouth and upper lip then attacked my tongue,
palate and lower lip destroying the palate and under
lip irely and half tongue. eating out to the top
Of my left cheek bone and to the left eye. could
not eat any solid food, but subsisted liquids and
my tongue was SO far gone could not talk. Such
my wretched helpless condition the first of last
Der QSS4. when my friends commenced giving me
Swifts Specific In less than O month the eating
places stopped and healing commenced and the fear
full aperturein my cheek has been closed and firmly
knitted together process of under lip is pro-
crossing finely, and the tongue which almost de-
strOyed is being recovered and 1t that nature
supplying new tongue. can talk that my friends
can readily understand me- and also solid food
again. If any doubt these facts. would refer them
to Hon. John H Taylor, state senator of this district
and to DIR. L. $. Bradfeld, of Latrange Ga.
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
Lagrange. Ga, May Ia, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
n. Y, l5S w. 2;}d st. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A Radical Change I'm WOmen's Dress.
From the EostOn Herald

think that venerable and highly respected
article OF female dress, the chemse may ad.
vantageously be wholly dispensed with. Every
one Is supposed to have a chemise "to her back, !"
but that this superstition is not wholly true was
proved To me some time ago. When at the sea-
side last autumn two girls, mutual friends of
mine, and whom l introduced to each other
went one warm day with me 10 battle.
One said To the other: IL am afraid YOU will
be awfuily shocked when you see me undress :"
shocked: Why:" well, hardly like to tell
you: but the fact is that have so little on" III
don't wear much, said the other. "All have
Is combinations, stays and one petticoat under
my dress" Curiously enough, both these girls
We're dressed in precisely the same way, in
wooien combinations, stays (well-shaped and
not tight, one petticoat, and u dress which,
from It's elegance. gave no suspicion OF the state
OF affairs underneath As had an opportunity
OF observing, these young ladies We're dressed
III perfectly .anIfary style, although none but
mysel: mad any idea Of the fact; and, In spite of
at the fashionable waterin.-place where we
Were staying.
/ have since had several opportunities of OBJ
servatioE, and find that QUITE number of the
best dressed women of my acquaintance have
renowned the use OF cheInisc in favor IL woven
combinations. The majority, however / be-
lieNc, are not induced to do SO by sanitary con-
siderations, but simply because the chemise Is
u bulky article and makes them look stouter
than il natural Ia them; whereas the comb ma
tons being made in a stretchy material fit
somewhat closely and show the symmetry of
the figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

DESCRIPTION OF THE DREXEL VILLA.
Mount McGregor is one of the foothills Of the
Adirondack range, and its crown is 200 feet
above the level of tidewater. For long time
the old McGregor homestead, plain, substan-
tial farmhouse, has stood there in the midst of
deep woods. a few years ago Mr.. A. j. DreXel,
of Philadelphia, became impressed with the
beauty and healthfulneSS of the spot and
bought the property. He has since trans
formed the old building and remodeed it COM
pletely. Early this summer its owner turned
II over to Gen. Grant. 1t is now quite Il large,
that wealth can procure. Surrounded by a ma
tive forest which has never been defaced by
man. the house cannot be seen from distance.
The oak, ash, birch and chestnut trees almost
touch the sides of it. Inside there are ample
accommodations Tor the family and servants.
The generals room will he on the west side of
the ground floor. Off the reception room. 1t is
large, airy and richly though simply furnished
in cherry. Mrs. Grants apartment is adioin-
the generals room leads to the watchers cham
Der. where his attendants will sleep within call.
No cooking will be done in the house. Three
hundred feet away stands the Hotel Balmoral,
Il new summer resort from which meals will be
served to the jewellers at the cottage. The at
mosphere OF this region is said to be an excel
lent cure and preventive Of hay fever and kim
dred disorders. Sufferers from throat diseases,
the local doctors say, are always benefited by a
sOJOurn there. The mountains, however, have
one disadvantage. In cool, cloudy weather the
summit is covered with chilling mists lasting
Tor days at a time. Frequently. when it is hot
down in Saratoga below, on Mount McGregor
people are sitting around wood fires or going
about In OvercOats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

A woman with a wakeful babe writes: L used
all my arts OF soothing and pcrsuading, but
there he sat, end laughed and cooed, and
watched the light and the shadows until IL
o'clock came and went and 2 was just at hand.
Something must be done, and could think OF
nothing unless possibly a wet cloth ON the head
might have soothing effect at least 1t would
do no harm TO try. / took piece OF canton
hannel. large enough when doubled to cover the
whole head and wrung II rather dry out OF
warm water, then put u closely over baby's
head SO rs 10 cover both ears and eyes. The
then perfect quiet, aud In less than Ave minutes
tue little fellow was sound asleep. Since then
have tried il again and again, and ALWAYS viii
the same quick result. u is q simple remedy
for sieeples ness and well worth knowing and
trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
BARGAINS,

BAnoA1Ss, BAnoANs,
We are now Offering, at greatly reduced prices,
ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS.
Mems Hand-sewed TIES. Strap button, for $3.50
per pair: former price $500.
Mems Hand Welt OAFORDS, $4.25 per pair; former
A lot of Boys oxFoRDs, former price $3.50 and
4.OO now selling for $3.50 per pair.
In regular goods we have one of the largest assert
Our Ladies 500 CURACAO KID BOX TOE, BUT.
Ton, are still in the lead.
For ~ 81 We can give you q fine Bon TOE or con-
aniee them 20 give satisfaction. For 800 We can
give You beauty.
IN Low SHOES FOR LADIES we have all the
es S ns e fRs 9Mess fSrfs PessS
$50 '|A AiD va '''A'S'' """o''e"e'
Ladies line cgRAcoA KID NEwPoRrT1Es. hand.
Ladies' line CURACAO KID BUTTON, hand.sewed
Ladies fine FRENCH KID oxFoRDs. hand-sewed
Ladies fine FRENCH KID EDISON, hand-sewed
Ladies line FRENCH cLoTH-ToP EDISON, Louis
Ladies line line FKENcH EDISON, Louis XIV heel $500
A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND chill
DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
WIN. H. RICH
ONEPRICE SHOE STORE,
je16 TT Market Space.