davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05

THERE is NO RETURN of an eruption
banished with GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

a side ended the days sport. Over 81 400
were wagered upon the result. but as
the starting judges disagreed in their
decision the race will be run over again
tomorrow afternoon.-Bu Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05

"ALL's WELL that ends SWELL" as the
sailor said when the wind went down.
En-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05

Billy Nuttle passed the hat and a purse
of Sl2 or SIS was raised. Tommy Car
side, Harlan's trainer, and r. K. Pierce,
Murphy's second. had blood in their
eyes and wanted to get together
One declared he was all wool, a
yard wide and weighed seventeen hun
bred pounds, while the other as pos
itively asserted that he was a double
barreled, back-action stem-winder, and
that he would be tiy-blown in ten min
utes if he couldn't get a fight. The
purse was held up for the best man to
take. In less than five minutes bows
were stripped and ready for the fray
the old referee, umpires and time
keeper agreeing to serve the blood
thirsty pugilists and time was called for
THE FIRST ROUND.
Although the boys declared they were
ready and anxious for a fight; they
seemed to have lost all appetite for the
fray when they came face TO face.
Each danced around the other for some
time, neither giving nor receiving a
blow Finally Garside let go his
dukes and landed a few mosquito
killers on Pierce's bread basket
and potato trap. These brought the
ire of the redoubtable Pierce to a white
heat and then the fun commenced.
Genuine, unadulterated smuggling fol
lowed, in which Pierce got the worst OF
it. In the midst of the slugging, a
white bull dog, nearly as large as
yearling steer, seeing that fighting was
going on and wanting to take hand
himself, rushed into the ring, and sez-
ing Garside behind, below the belt, at
tempted to drag him to the ground.
This unexpected attack on his rear
works confused Garside, who turned to
fight the dog. Pierce was not slow to
see his advantage, and while bystand-
er was pulling the dog by his tail, and
the brute was pulling Garside back
wards, Pierce rained blows thick
and fast upon the defense
less head of his opponent. This mis-
hap came near settling the fight in
favor of Pierce but the gamy little Gar
side soon recovered his position and the
battle recommended with double fury.
When time was called both men were
really whipped, and gladly retired to
their respective corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE.

OHORI HORN AND HEREFORD CATTLE.
- l will sell one hundred high grade Short
Horn Bulls and fifty Hereford grade Bulls
to be delivered on or before November list,
1885. lii.
These cattle are bred and raised in my GEL
ebrated Short Horn herd, which 1 have been
breeding up with Thorough bred pedigreeShort
Horn cattle since the year 1872, and a great
many of the dams of these bulls offered are
full bred Short Horn COWS.
This herd of cattle is well known to stock
men of this western country; the cattle
being bred and raised in this Mountain
country makes them more desirable than
Eastern raised cattle,a as they are already &C
climated.
Please note cattle killed from my herd:
One steer three years and five months old
dressed net beef 1872 pounds; two COWS
dressed 400 pounds each; one steer $50
pounds, twenty six months old, and large
number of steers weighing 500 pounds net
peef at three years old Those wishing to
purchase will please engage at once as none
other only to fill orders will be reserved.
Also one thoroughbred Hereford, 2-year
old, now ready for delivery.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
P. O. Box, 262.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
BATTLING FIGHT

While it lasted, but much too short to
satisfy the crowd 1t wanted more
sweetness of the same kind but long
urawn out. The material was on hand,
the incentive was all that was needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
SECOND ROUND

and although each responded with the
promptness of thoroughbreds there was
an anxious look upon Harlan's phiz.
while Murphy's was overspread with a
grim yet confident smile. No time was
wasted by Murphy in sparring. He
now knew he had the best of the fight
and he rushed IN to do up his man in
short order Harlan seemed but child
IN his hands. He was knocked down
when he staggered to his feet only to be
knocked down again. Rising slowly he
was met by highlander from Mar
ply which again sent him to grass.
-Four times he was made to kiss the
ground when Murphy handed him
one on the neck which sent
him spinning to his corner where he
landed fairly on his chair-a badly
whipped and completely used up man.
When time was called Harlan was still
nodding in his seat unable to rise and
the fight and stakes were awarded to
Murphy. 1t was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
I AND SUMNER

Hats. Caps. Etc, to Suit All Tastes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
foul, FOUL" .

we're now heard upon every SIDE
Harlan was taken to his corner and
Murphy retired to his. After the clamor
had ceased the referee entered the ring
and stated that as the blow was sent
while Harlan was in the act of falling,
and that as it was not an intentional
foul, he should decide mo foul" and
that the fight must go on. Time was
called for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
Pan Handle Carpet Warp, the Best in the

All are respectfully requested to examine our st
chasing elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-05
WIN THE FIGHT

and have plenty OF wind to spare. Har;;
ANY vas va trained by Tommy Garside and
seconded l,sll de- i by him and William Pugh.
was trained and handled by
Harry Page and seconded by R. K.
Pierce and Ben Wakelee. Murphy is 30
Years of age. stands 5 feet 81 inches
I'D ,reirhed 1GS hounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

The Pau 1faH Gazette has made the interest,"
ing discovery that English women who are
learned are homely and slack in dress The
cparge Is not new one, nor is IL one that has
Deen or Will be allowed to go unchalIenoed
ana patriotic American editors are quick to
remark that however true it may be that intel
Ieetual ladies in England are neither pretty nor
neat, IL Is not at all SD in this country.
The controversy is one not easily decided
Much depends on standards of beauty. habits
OF society and theories of life 1t is certain that
the higher education of woman in this country
does not result in an unaimable TYNE. Rut for
some reason, society in England runs to ex.
tremes. Perhaps the very rigidity of the,social
code in that land-and nowhere in the world Is
Mrs. Grundy more arbitrary and tyrannicaI--
makes those daring spirits who "emancpate.
themselves from the bondage of conventional
lily reckless of all ordinary laws. But whatever
the reason, II Is certain that the female "guy',
may be seen in England in her most finished
perfection OF odiousness. AS there is no more
oeautifui object in nature than the typically
beautiful English woman, SO there is no more
painfully homely being than her unfortunate
sister, the true English guy.
But II Is not alone among the "blue-stocl
ings that the guy is to be found. The traveller
may meet these pitiable objects in Whitechape,
quite as frequently as in Hyde Park. They
haunt Seven Dials no less than the picture GAL
leries of Florence. Ignorance and poverty are
pot beautiful in themselves nor the canse OF
beauty. The pretty mllkmaid and servant are
vel enough IN story books, but In real life there
n more beauty in the parlor, or even in the II.
brary, than In the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
INTERESTING To
CLOTHING BUYERS"


ON THE TWO LAST TABLES ON OUR FIRST
FLOOR WE HAVE PUT ALL THE SMALL
AND BROKEN LOTS THEY ARE WHAT WE
CALL THE ODDS AND ENDs-Nor OLD STOCK.
BUT SMALL LOTS OF GOODS THAT WE WANT
To SELL. AND ARE WILLING 10 SACRIFICE
BOTH PROFIT AND CosTIN Do1NGso GLANCE
AT WHAT THESE TABLES CONTAIN:
LoG \
ABOUT FORTY BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE
OFFICE COATS AND ABOUT JoRTY PLAIN
DARK STRIPE OFFICE COATS ALL GO AT IS
CENTS APIECE
Lot B
CONTAINS THIRTY PAIR OF ENGLISH SEER
SUCKER PANTS THAT ARE GOOD VALUE AT
s15O PAIR. OUR CLOSING PRICE IS CENTS
A PAIR -
Lorc
ABOUT EIGHT YOUTHS ALI-wooL SUITS,
SIZES 80, 33 AND "a BREAST MEASURE, NONE
LARGER. NONE SMALLER. CALL ONLY FOR
THE ABOVE SIZES OUR PRICE ON THESE
SUITS HAVE BEEN $40 A SUIT. THEY NOW
GO AT IS A SUIT.
LOT D.
ABOUT FORTY BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
AGES 8. 3 AND 10 YEARS. NOW, DON'T COME
AND ASK FOR IL YEAR SUITS IN THIS LOT,
AS THERE ARE NONE LARGER THAN 10
YEAR SIZE AND NONE SMALLER THAN 8
YEAR SIZES. THEY ARE LONG PANTS SUITS;
NOT KNEE PANTS. THE PRICE OF THESE
SUITS HAVE BEEN So, 81 AND 50 SUIT, BUT
AS THE SIZES FOR LONG PANTS ARE MOSTLY
IN DEMAND FROM IL YEARS AND UPWARDS.
WE OFFER THESE SUITS AT $3.50 SUIT.
LOTE
ABOUT TWENTY BUFF AND WHITE STRIPE
SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, AND ABOUT
TWENTY BLUE AND WHITE STRIPE SEER
SUCKER COATS AND VESTS, THE KINDS USU-
ALLY SOLD AT $3.50, COAT AND VEST. OUR
ODD AND END PRICE S1.57.
LOT +.
CHILDREN's SAILOR SUITS. NOT MANY,
ABOUT FIFTEEN. THE PRICE HAS BEEN
Sl-99 SUIT. THEY now GO AT SLID SUIT
LOT G. - > - : az !
ALL OF OUR BOYS FLANNEL WAISTS THAT
HAVE BEEN SELLING AT 81. Sl.25 AND 81. so
APIECE NOW GO AT SO CTS. EACH COME AND
SELECT THE BEST ONE IN THE LOT AT SO
C-INTS. >
WE HAVE LOTS OF MEMS THIN CLOTHING
AT REMOVAL PRICES.
4. sAIKs & CO..
ONE PRICE CLoTHIERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
tn = MISEIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS
N. As interruptions parties initiated our sign:
i'd name. be Careful and come to tile CORN Err OF
ENTH AND F STREETS -, = '7fF .-'7' jy7
HAkH ConroRr:


THE LONG DELAYED HOT WEATHER
HAS MADE TRADE IN HOT WEATHER
GOODS DULL. AND WE FIND OUR STOCK
TOO LARGE.
NOW THAT THE HOT WEATHER HAS
COME YOU WANT THESE GOODS, WE
DON'T. IN ORDER TO MOVE THEM WE
REDUCE PRICES.
WHITE VESTS ARE MARKED DOWN
25c. TO SOC. EACH. ACCORDING TO
QUALITY.
SEERSUCKER, MOHAIR. SILK. SILK
AND WORSTED. FLANNEL. AND DRAP
D'ETE COATS AND VESTS, MARKED
DOWN Soc TO So.
SMALL BOYS WHITE FLANNEL AND
WHrrEDUCK SUITS, MARKED DOWN 81
EACH. ~~'
SMALL BOYS LIGHT WEIGHT CASSI-
MERE AND SERGE SUITS, MARKED
DOWN 81 TO 80 EACH.
FOR TRAVELLING OR COUNTRY USE
THE NORFOLK JACKETS ARE THE
MOST POPULAR WE HAVE THEM IN
PLAID, CASHMERE, BLUE. BROWN AND
GRAY SERGE AND BLUE FLANNELS.
TROUSERS LONG OR SHORT, WITH
JACKETS OR WITHOUT
E. B BARNUM & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

1t is quite comfort to be told that at one
place at least, West Point, "a wise and honora-
Die conduct has uniformly characterized the
transactions OF all persons In charge Of the fiscal
operations" = - .'s rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
E B BARNUM & CO..
931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

TRowsERs Thus WEEK.
The special Offering this week includes nearly all
SPRING AND SUMNER TROUSERS
that have been So, 81, $s, 50 and s10
Now IS per choice.
Pantaloons that have been SIS and So.
Are now 81
Others reduced from $5 and 81,
To $3.50.
hese reductions have been made, as you know, to
clean out the entire stock previous to
REMOVAL
ought not to forget that my entire stock of Wash
Trousers, including White Duck Creole Check, Brown
Duck and Seersuckers, have been reduced to
81 per choice
Some of this lot have sold high as S. none less
than 81. but they -
MUST BE SOLD.
Most all my Trousers are in Good Condition, as
have pursued the policy for several years closing
out stickers the second hand dealers Yet have
few remnants not enumerated In the fregoing, de
cided bargains.
Yours, Truly,
HENNING, THE CLOTHIER.
jy7 40 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

1t has long been a'consoIation to the ambi.
uous small boy that he would be a man before
his mother, but the train ofreasoning EN- ployed
does not always hold good. Miss Ada Sweet. at
least, seems in danger of being a "biger man
than old Black" in spite of her sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

The recent embargo on street car travel in
Chicago will not be an unmxed evil if it
teaches the people ofthat city TO rely less upon
that method of transportation and depend
more on their legs. The habit of riding short
distances has become altogether too common
with the inhabitants of most American Cities
and anything which lessons the indulgence will
prove to be an advantage to most people, both
In point of better health, which comes with ju-
dicious exercise, and money saved for other and
better uses - = ! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

II Yey Laws
4 THousAAND YEARS IT WILL NEVER BE
YOUR GOOD FORTUNE TO SEE
MEMS AND BOYS SUITS
SGD f0R SIGH fNsfGN4EIcANr PRICES AS
ARE MADE EoR THE NEXT FEW DAYS
THE NIsFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Gse2dRs sgk sesFsucker Costs and Vests et $3.50
EaElisn' sFsackeE ceats and Vests. sl-5o IND up
s, is B,aek end Brown Serge Suits at $3.50 re-
PripSs Albert sults Ct 49, reduced from s2s
Rss %skes Of Flannel Suits d $3.50 and SO worth
~ Stt9n cntswsy Suits. ,n sxeol corkscrew nom
"a large line q Cashmere Suits at $3.50 $3.50 and
EOR BOYS TOTS:
Suits q every Kind for every kind Of boys at about
30 cents on the dollar y Ky
EeE Men, Youth, Roxs and Children at an immense
VESTS.
fal line ts in Whits; Duck Marseiles Cashmere ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

had as we are said New York preacher
In his sermon last sunday. 1--WE are the purest
nation on the globe This is probably true:
put what showing 1t makes for the other coun-
tries!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

Ex-Governor Noyes, of Ohio, could not ex
pect MUCH mercy from democrats, and the only
wonder is that the President was advised to
appoint him to the desirable office of a gov
eminent director of the Union Pacific railroad
AS might have been expected the New York
San and other democratic newspapers came out
fiercely against giving honor to one identified
so closely with the republican cause in the Til
den-Hayes trouble in 1876 The appointment
was clearly a mistake, from democratic stand
point, and Mr.. Noyes has promptly relieved the
President from embarrassment by declining
the place. A mysterious feature in the case is
that the appointment was made, il is said, at
the solicitation of Gov. Hoadly, and that sub
sequently Mr.. NOyes declined the office also at
Gov. HOadIy's reoueSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

DETECTION
Now Is the time for picpics!
Enjoy yourself you may
By getting shoes to suit yOu
On this celestial day -
Lawn tennis shoes for ladies'
The very thing you see =
To knock around Ihe balls with.
And try the head 10 be. t"s-,
Before you go to the country,
Be sure you make q cHI
And purchase what you're wanting.
Whether it be little. big OF small
JyS 19l4-l9l6 Pennsylyania ave-
PUNJAB Scars.
LARGE ASSORTMENTS
PUFF AND TECk'S SCARFS IN SILKS AND
GRENADINES,
ONLY % CENTS EACH.
w. s. TEE1,----'
jyS 035 PENNSYLVANIA ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
LADIES Conc AWAY

LADIES Go1Na AWAY
For the summer to the seashore, mountains, &C.,
should not neglect to take with them two OF more
Wooden Dresses and. in view of this fact we propose
70 ipsugurate Grand Sale of Cream White, Navy
Blue and other Wool Fabrics suitable for mountain
seashore. bostipg tennis and travelling dresses
- 3s inch An;Woo. Flannsls, in Seal, Navy Blue.
Grey ssRas SlRs aas s ass ssRa' YAM
S q "a, [ WHITE s, Wo S'ianS;
8 inea sns e9es% INV Whlse IS
i inch Cream Cream W Wsiss nE snnss
s. sR ais Vile i iss
ar WOOL EassGT s'FaEH Esh. and Oar. Browns.
. Sssas sss pss.
s@ XiS sssj:sfs sstvy ssa gsfsse Blue
s sPSw 4sF and FESya Mixtures. Dark Gray N4se
81 inc6: 7SS
4fNGH GiLBEBTs PTXTDs. in Handsome So
elcs.ss .sss!s sSfassfss Ea9 eG Z
IS Pity Sa' a' He s ssia sss
"A va sS5psS Eg CLOTH. ,p nine black
sae Aseys: i 9sH s}s 81 iaEFS surE1sos
For AsUS. ,,,, ssasnose md oasE ana Res9ys
sSs!sss s$se: :sss ssss 81
sss ss!ss,;assg ai'i E + s z ST
Ladies' must not f6rget the extraordinary reduc.
ti9na tp w20se9 Kobss previously adyertfsed ard
think Hsycdet 70 add that never bef,re havr a zoe
y y re i psssss a,sDsia. e H'''sn Dfs's fspF
~'sss 81 P Ea.a ssg ssass sssse
ga p Ave Uy3l e1o st
I1fPORTER OF FRENCH .wTNF9- rsrsWXc.
4 CHA0PAGNES AND CORDIAi S Sssffff.aass17 ~
French c1retA. e3:T6, q and % 30 pr dc3en CALI
i bar x|,sss imPsvy3ss S5skss
1AssH@ g. afstSa. hpgsss. Roy desnx. BsStxundy
s saIsssapsenes sasa caena Vins g tcntes ssss sP
'-' - tsI1-1ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

The Pennsylvania republicans, at their con-
vention now in session in Harrisburg to nomi-
nate state treasurer have framed platform
which shows that the historic issues of the two
parties are yet the planks to be relied on in the
campaign. These are specified to be as follows
A protective tariff; the non-importation of con-
tract labor. a reformed civil service; free
suffrage; sound finance; The treasury to be
barred against rebel claims; commercial inter-
course with American countries to be fostered
by subsidies; the cause of labor to be defended
and entertainments of foreign capital in land
speculation to be withstood. A special demand
Is made for the repeal of all internal revenue
taxes, except on spirits. and the imposition
instead of still higher tariff duties to keep up
the revenues.
1t cannot be said, therefore, that the defeat
of the republicans last fall has moderated their
views on the issues of the campaign. Both in
Pennsylvania and Ohio the party goes forth to
meet its enemy under the old banners.
A significant feature in the Cleveland riots.
which is becoming familiar one in all similar
disorders is the fact that the lawless element is
of foreign origin. In Cleveland the rioters are
almost exclusively Poles and Bohemians, so
largely so that the speeches at the meetings are
entirely in the languages of those people. 1t
may be said TO be characteristic OF the labor
troubles of the day that they are instigated and
conducted by foreigners, and this fact adds
strength to the position of those who hold that
the nation should discourage the Importation
of droves of ignorant and vicious foreigners
who are willing to work cheap because their
circumstances are desperate This class easily
becomes nuisance and menace 10 the COM
munity where it is introduced. 1t breaks down
the native laborer. and before long itself be-
comes Discontinued and lawless.
A little while ago Minneapolis celebrated her.
self by opening one of the largest and most ele-
CANT hotels in the country, and last Thursday
her sister city, st. Paul. naugurated another
mammoth carayansery, which cost, when ready
for occupancy, about a million dollars Thus
are the two cities made dOubly attractive and
while both the establishments are expected to
be made directly profitable, financial invest
ments. ii is certain that they viii be of the
greatest possible advantage to all the business
interests of the neighborhood. The same re-
suits would follow the building of an immense
and thoroughly first-class hotel in Washington
That is one of the great needs of the city, at the
present time; and business men, especially
those interested in real estate development and
values, can do no better service for themselves
and for the business interests of the city gener-
ally than to take up the project at once and
push it forward to realization without delay
The season of 1857 ought to find open in
Washington the largest, finest and best equip
ped hotel in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
WOODWARD LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa Ave- ljyel 9l2 st.

ARn1vnp Ar LAST
Customers who have been unayoidably put off by
our not being able 70 secure the following two
rewarded, and now place on sale 50 dozen Ladies'
Gauze Vests. low neck and Sleeves elegant quality
and the best finished eyer offered ut the price, viz
35C EACH. 49, :
~ dozen Ladies Ganze Vests, high neck and no
sleeves, extra good quality, excellent value,
- '+f'' OEIYi37lsC.' EACH. ~3te'
The above. coupled with other equally good values
place this in the ont ranks ID point Of 1T
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
02l Pa. Ave. q fty8l 49, Q12 d at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

WE Have Jusr Opened
ONLY ONE CASE OF THE so LoNG-wANTED
AND WAITED FOR
LADIES FINE MERINO BODICE,
SILK BOUND,
Which we will again sell at
25 CENTS ONLY.
Guarantee them as good as any sold at higher prices
Don't Forget FRIDAY, Our Red Ticket Day
ROBES. ROBES
PRICES WILL TELL
The ROBES here advertised are only few.
Please call early, convince yourself of the
following BARGAINS:
Ecru Batiste ROBES with yards Embroidery
sold at &c. now $3.50
White Batiste ROBES, same as above.
White India Linen. with selected Embroidery, sold
at 5.5O now $3.50.
Pink Scotch GINGHAM, with Az yards Is inch
Flounce and Al yards narrow to match, sold at
1915; now So.
1 ETAMINE, very handsome Robe with yards
Fancy Embroidery, sold at $3.50; now 81.
TOWELS.
We have opened $50 dozen TOWELS all Linen, with
Blue and Red BORDERS all around, Knotted Fringe
and only 10 cents-the cheapest and best value
ever sold ~ -''+ - s'' e
WHITE GOODS
II Pieces different patterns Check and Plaid MAIN.
SOCKS. sold at 25 cents. We win close out at Is
cents. ~ ''' ~ '- -
Is Pieces Striped White LAWN to close out ut cents
DOTTED sWIssES. q
will close the entire stock of these goods at
rifce. $780, -
DRESS GOODS
20 Assorted Patterns of Combination Plaid SUIT
1SGS to close out at % cents
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
We have sold out most all the advertised SPECIAL
BARGAINS so we have again taken out Of our
stock several desirable SUITS for Ladies' Misses
and Children and placed them at our Bargain
Counter at much Reduced Prices.
Remember, we have a complete assortment of
Bathing Suits Caps, Shoes and Handkerchief
for Ladies, Gents. Boys and Girls. We also offer
this week our entire stock OF
vALIsES AND sATCHELs
at less than cost prices. We need the ROOM and
must be sold. We have splendid stock of
PACKING and TRAVELLING TRUNKS
at low prices to close out Call early.
NOTIONS DEPARTMENT.
Persons leaving the city will find our Notion Depart
ment hive In itself to shop from. We keep ali
TOILET ARTICLES Of the best makes, aud sell
'heh at aStohlsnlnyiy low prices We opened
this week and put on sale our own Importa-
tons of -"
ENGLISH TOOTH BRUSHES
warranted made Of the best English Bristes all i'm
asinable shapes. You will saye more than half
buying them from us. They are guaranteed as
good as any sold anywhere, otherwise we would
not have our name stamped upon them. Prices
from cents to 25 cents for the best
BBB A y = ~ MA :. =: ssss
BIB "A y NMNM cSSe
BRb a uu III : ssss
. 418 SEVENTH ST n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

1t is estimated that six million dollars, worth
OF nrecrackers and fireworks were burnt on the
fourth of July; and this total does not include
the numerous fires that are caused by the cele-
bration of the day, involving the destruction
OF valuable property. This is a large amount
OF money; 1T would buy very many loaves of
bread, and possibly convert numerous heather
But IT gave young America an enormous
amount of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
WANTED--ROOMS.

w young gentleman in the Departmental house
owned ana occupied by very respectable private
rooms Northwest portion desired Address JAMES,
Star office. 'i'i ~ jyS-2t*
~ A1NAED.E4 IWO QHIEi SENILEMEN.
preferred no boarding houses need answer. Address
a. i. D., Star Office. jy6-3ts