davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-21
Revealed by n Dream
CHARLES CAUGHLIS's DAUGHTER-IN-I.Aws SEES
IME sIOI.EN MONEY LEE SLEEP

CHARLES CAUGHIIN's sDAUGHTER-IN-LAw SEES
THE STOLEN MONEY IN HER SLEEP.
The Philadelphia Tunes, october 20 says:
About three weeks ago 3.S97, the savings OF a
lifetime, were stolen from Charles Caughiin, OF
1910 north 18th street. Mr.. Caughlin, who is
over 20 years of age, with his wife, wife's
brother, also very DID, and a hired man. are the
only occupants of the house. Mr.. Caughlin
Kept the money. S191 of which was IN gold ana
the rest in greenbacks, in large pocketbook,
which WAS concealed In an old chest, ana both
his wife and himself insist that no one about
the house or neighborhOod knew OF ~ being
there The aged couple did not tor a moment
entertain "A suspicion OF any one who belongs
about the house, nor OF any Oh tnelr nelghDors
or relatives.
septugenaran who lives on Taney street, inn
medately back of her father-in-law's resi-
dence, rushed into the old homestead ON
Monday and informed her mother-in-aw
that she had had dream the night before,
In which she saw the missing money con-
cealed in the hay lon. Old Mrs. Caughlin
nish "a clue to the stolen wealth, but her
daugh ter-in-law at once proceeded to the loft
and soon returned with $4,000 of the money
tied up in a handkerchief The gold and
$1.1OO OF the greenbacks, and two gold rings,
with the pOcketbOok. are still missing. Mrs.
Caughlin jr.. reports that the money wrapped
I'm the handkerchief was found behind one of
the ralters in the hay loft. She subsequently
made a IlOre thorough search, but recovered
no more OF the money, and Mr.. Caughlin has
given up all nope OF ever seeing the S1,297
which, with the rings and pocketbook, the
thief forgot TO place in the handkerchief.
1t was reported that fortuue-teller had di-
rected Mr.. Cau3hlin to- where the recovered
money was found. but there is no truth in that
version. He visited a fortune-teller, but ali she
told him was that the stolen money was in the
block in which he lived. This he did not
breathe even to his wife and il had nothing 10
do with the recovery OF the $4,000. The old
gentleman does not even now suspect any par
ticular person of committing the robbery and
has no theory as to how ii Was perpetrated.
Evening star., 1886-10-21
a Wife's Suicide.

FAREWELL LETTERS To HUSBAND AND FRIENDS
Early Tuesday morning Mary. wife OF Her
man Haverkamp, shoe merchant, shot and
killed herself at the family residence on Man.
chester road. near 81. Louis, Mo. Her 12-year-
old daughter, Ida, heard the report OF the pistol
and running into the room found her mother
dying on the floor with the smoking weapon in
her hand. Monday night she told her husband
that she intended To Kill herself but he did not
pay any attention To- her threat
Ine following letters were left by her.
DEAR BROTHERS AND SISTERS-PIease do
not think that this is Herman's fault for he is
innocent alone am responsible for this act
You cannot believe il, but 1t Is true Take care
oi Herman and lda, SO that no more Inistor-
tune may occur. Herman will tell you why.
iiave confessed ali 10 him, and ne has forgiven
me, but can't look any more In his face Good
by, ali, l AIN going
"DEAR HUSBAND-Iou have forgiven me all
now forgive Inc this last step, and teach my un-
fortunate daughter Ida better pray the old
ones may forgive me, for have suffered Nav
God comfort you and them. Your unfortunate
wife, W ~
her husband and friends declare that they
know no reason Tor the suicide. notwitnstand-
ing the nature of the letters, which they aIleye
must nave been written under AN halIucina-
lfpn.
Evening star., 1886-10-21
The Parson and the Foo,,.ax

NIGHT ENCOUNTER WITH HIGHwAYMES
Rev. William X. Mcneil while walking at
uisht from ThOrndale 10 GaIlaghersville, Pa.
had thrilling experience with two highway
men, who stopped him the road and de-
manded his money his life. The robbers
Took positions on each side of him. the taller of
The two drawing dirk. Mr.. Mcneil being "A
inan OF herculean build quickly drew back and
knocked one ol his assailants down. Following
THIS up ne made a dash at theotner scouudrei
but hls oiow was warded of. The robber then
made a desperate Iunge at the minister the
dlrk entering his right side and ripping up mis-
nesh IN a irightInl manner \ hand-IoIianu
struggle In the dark ensued. Finally the ,Iesne-
Tadoes were beaten off and the Victorious cI.r-
syInan betook himself 10 the nearest iarn-
house ~
Evening star., 1886-10-21

PERsONArING A POLICEMAN To FURTHER HIS
ATTEMPT To ASSAULT A WHITE GIRL
Louisa Brown, pretty and innocent-looking
girl OF IL, was complainant in a ST. Louis police
court Tuesday against Henry Anderson, a mu-
latto. She said she was sent to a grocery Mon-
day night from her home, at 2l2O Morgan
street, and OF the way back she met young
man with whom she was acquainted. They
chatted for a few minutes and separated. just
as the young man turned the corner Anderson
stepped up TO her, and, placing his hand on her
shoulder, said he arrested her. that the young
man she had been talking with was notorious
thief, and she was charged with assOciating
with thieves. She denied the charge.
He told her he was assisting a policeman
who had gone after tho man. The girl went
with the negro unwilingly, and says that two
blocks from where he spoke TO her they were
Joined by another negro, who produced a key,
which, he said, belonged to patrol box. They
threatened to put her In tine patrol wagon, but
Anderson, she says, promised to let her go il
she would consent 10 proposal that he made.
On her refusing he dragged her along. Eight
blocks further on they met a policeman vino
noticed that the girl was crying. She told him
that the negro had arrested her. The latter ex-
planned that he was on the staff OF Hugh ONeil
chief of detectives. The policeman arrested him
on charges of disturbing the peace and PERSONAL
ing "a policeman. When Judge Cady heard the
evidence he said that he regretted that his hands
were so tied that he could only give the fellow
a year in the work house, and fine him $500
for disturbing the peace and S1OO for represent
ing himself TO be policeman.
Evening star., 1886-10-21
Is the Coast Sinking {:

THEORIES To ACCOUNT FOR THE DESTRUCTION
OF SABINE PASS.
Beaumont, Tex, Special to the n. Y. Times Oct. 49,
Nothing is talked of here except :he unprece-
dented tidal flood around Sabine and its extra
ordinary results. Since the older residents of
this vicinity have gone over the ground and
discovered what an immense stretch of coast
country was submerged, they generally agree
that the Texas and Louisiana coast about the
mouth OF Sabine river is gradually sinking
and they think It's only a matter of "a few
decades until the sea will claim a large slice
A gentleman who has lived on the coast for
SO years makes the statement to the Times
correspondent that up TO the year 1860 no Sc
Bay, on the Louisiana coast, and Galveston
Bay. There was not even a tradition among
the white settlers OF any overflow during this
long period, extending back To about the year
1850, when the Louisiana coast in that
vicinity was first settled. In 1867 the
streets of Sabine were submerged by a
high tide for the first time since its foun-
datiOn 1882. Since 1867 there have
been Is disastrous overfiows, three OF which
occurred during the present year This extraor-
dinary increase in 9rial forces and overtiows
since the year 1860 not only applies to the 100
mile p strip Oh coast eontisuous TO the Sabine's
estuary, but applies with the same mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy to the entire Texas coast
from Sabine TO Galveston, thence to IndianOla
and Corpus Christi, nearly down to Browns
Vile. at which latter point the storms since
1850 have been less severe than during the
preceding quarter OF a century. The old settlers
who have compiled this data cannot account
for the phenomenal increase, except on The
basis that the entire Texas coast has subsidized
u foot or two since 1850.
The Orange Tribune descanting upon this the
DRY, suggests that the matter should be made
the subject OF scientific investigation, and
ought To have thorough h and immediate atten-
tion from the general government. The Tribune
calls upon the people of the first and seventh
Congressional districts of Texas To ioin with tie
districts of west Louisiana and immt diately
apply TO the W ar and Navy departments for u
JOINT corps OF competent engineers and scen-
lists To establish the exact altitude OF the coast
ON both sides the Sabine tor a distance OF at
least nifty miles inland. Such a course, il de-
clares, would put at rest the feelings of anxiety
caused by the now locally widespread belief
that the surface of the earth in this section is
gradually sinking.
Evening star., 1886-10-21
RAILROADS.
IDIEDMoNr AIR LINE

Trains leave and T. depot. 9Th and r streets
.Io am -Dai y. except SUNDAY. for Ly achbarg md
intermediate siaIiouS 'A
ll.lS am--naily for lynchburg, napVffla A
vile. tnarIotte. Atlanta. and points South tumsn
Orleans. W ->eN
23o pm-Ilaily. except sunday, for ManaS-..
strasburg and intermediate stations
S;sV p.m.-pay TOR Charlottesville, Louisville ~.
cinnati and points on Ch.s and Ohio n x. PuIinsn
sleeper Washington 10 Louisville
lle,o D. p.m.-Dsiy Tor lynchburg Charlotte SDoluuo
bla. Augusta. Atlanta. Montgomery. New l.Ars ana
points south. Pullman Ia nufirf siceptng ~
Montgomery IN connection With Pullman pArlor carr
thence TO New Orleans sleeper
Through trains from south arrive a Mashinrfon
$50 q. IN. aud $50 pm. from Louisville q: sO tl M
Lyncliburg local, 24s pm: SGrasburg local loe4O
a.
Tickets. sleeping car accommodation aud informa-
ton furnished and baggage cAecked al ofilcr sOl
Pennsylvania ave. and passenger statioa P.unsvl-
Vania Railroad. 9th and b sgs
JAS l. TAYLOR
nCl
Evening star., 1886-10-21

auiV superiniendent
To TIE &S%aRIH. WEST ASp SOUTHWEST.
sTfIt hih MAGNifItsNTr noffhEN noeffffhhEENN
Trains leave Washington from station. corner of sixth
-, ,,, aid u streets as follows:
For PiitShurg ana the Wet, chicago Limited Express
OF Palace Sleeping Cars at s:5o A. NJ. daily: Fast
Line. $50 A. Nj. daily TO Cincinnati aud II Louis
Hoei Gar to ST Louis: daily except saturiay
t. chicago With Sleeping Car Altoona 70 chicago
Win sleeping Cars washiaston to ' chicago Sass
At Harrisburg win western h.pfSss. T99.eSlaS Ss
through slecpers Tor Louisville ami ST LOUIS
ana the West. with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Sanandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
Ss iSY wa,iag,a al y 10 eSssss i,a Saturday with Palace
For Wllliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, nj $50
For Ses Si sad sadPa 1as sIaaa. E as 300 and 90
~; 400 a;lo, i1N. and II 20 Z. NJ ON sunday,
Limited hxppess re- oL Pullman rarlor Cars. s:4o A.
For Boston without change, 2:"o p NJ cvcry day.
For Brookyn, \. ", ala through trains connect ss
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double
For LEI 81 TiaSe aGTS,s acre. Eew York CITY
sl5 $50 loo looo and e dI:2o p NJ: on sunday.
LIniled Express. s:ao A. NJ and 800 4. NJ daily
Except sunday
II u5, 800 800 AIS z:as i:ao sUo 10 iooJ To-
ass and II i29f IN NJ os oupday; s.oe, s:oo oo AN:
For Pope's Creek Line. 1:l5 A NJ aud A4o r. NJ
For A annapolis 7I5 A NJ, 1905 and 4:-s p NJ daily.
except snnday sundays. 800 A. NJ. 4:l5 p II.
WAY, AND ALExANDkIa AND iS WasHfNS a. HIS =
Ton RAILROAD
NJ LOB 4:a5 4:5 ssSi sS5 SnS fog il7 p NJ ~ On
sunday at 900; s:.5, lO:55 A. NJ: 800 z. N.
aud 4:S5 p N. daily, except sunday -' ''''
trains % eaTS iiH neaaarA TO. S5 s, @ ep5 s
and lo:42 7. NJ, aid l2:lo midnight excerpt Mon
Evening star., 1886-10-21
SILVER II LATED WARE

Our assortment of Silver Plated Ware is so hand
some and large and our prices so low that feel
we neglecting duty if do not inform Gus
toners of this Iact becau we are confident ii is
in their interest, and that they money with
satisfaction.
We offer Breakfast Casters at 99c.
Zine Triple Plated DiIto cut bottles, 81 90.
Dinner Casters, new design, 9..c
Fuii assortment of finer grades at from 81. 40 to
$l.9S.
Butter Dishes. all handsome designs. from 89c. to
$2.49
sugars. Creams. Spoon Holders. Berry or Fruit
Dishes. &C, al from 99c. up
Extra fine silver CandleSticks with Prsms on hard
white metal. equal 10 solid silver In wear, Sl.9S
silver Hand or Tea Bells, as and S9c
silver Tea Strainers, 49c ToOIhpick Holders, 49c
Napkin Rings in large variety al from 10c. up.
Fine Plated Mugs. new shapes, at from 49c. up
Finely finished silver Plated Teaspoons. :sc. set.
Tablespoons aud Forks 10 match at .9c set
Fiated Table knives, nice. good wearing goods, 99c
at 15c. Tables al 81 .49, Forks al ii. 40 set
Rogers A goods Teas at S1.19, Tables at 81. 49,
Forks the same.
rogers Table Knives best quality, 81. .5 set.
Fine SILVER Plated Dives. pearl handle, 81. 40 SET.
Butter Knives and Sugar spoons from l8c up.
.9c f '-' ' N'~oA'i''
Fruit Knives. best quality at &c. each.
Child's Plated SETS. and pieces. % and 49c.
we also o1er Timed Teaspoons l5c Dozen
Timed Tablespoons at 25c. dozen. Very good for
kitchen
New Goods constantly arriving.
NJ. SII.VERBERG 4 Co.
ocI6 312 18th st. and 31:S Sth st.
Evening star., 1886-10-21

lLIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. Finest and cheapest Meat Flavor.
Annual sale SOOO.OOUjarx
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic "Is a success
ana boon for which nations should feel crate
iu"-See Medical Press" Lancet &c.
Genuine only with the fac simiIe of Baron Lie
Llgs signature In Blue Ink across the Label
The title Baron Liebig' and photograph hav
ing been largely used by dealers with no con
nection with baron liebig, the public are in
formed that the Liebig Company alone can
offer the article with Baron Liebiys guarantees
ot genulnenesx
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
OF NEAT TO be had Of all storekeepers, Gro
GERS and Chemists Sole Agents for the Uniles
States wholesale only, C. David & Co.. . Fen
Church Avenue. London. England aut-th
Evening star., 1886-10-21
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

The existence of malaria proves itself 1t Is due to
various causes-decaying vegetable matter. stagnant
pools of water. low marshy land, made land where
the natural courses obstructed, sewer gas
damp. iventiaed cellars and open drains and sinks
person suffering from general debility in moving to
a new location is likely 10 be attacked by some form
of malaria. 1t takes different forms which are
known by various names. such ague, dumb ague
fever and swamp fever, intermittent fever and
chis and fever 1t is accompanied by alternate cold
heat and sweating. with rigid muscles In the cold
stage the teeth chatter and the body shakes or
less violently In the hot stage the body burn
ing with fever: then time ofsweating when
the prolse perspration causes excessive weak ness
and debility. Attacks or less frequent &C.
coring to the form Of malaria You don't need to be
told Of the agonies sufferedin in
Evening star., 1886-10-21
baltimore AND OHIO kAILRoap.
schedule In effect. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th
lSSt, until further notice


Leave Washington from station. corner OF New Jer.
sey avenue and 4
Fer Chicago 1880 IN and lo:io pm daily. The
and Chicago arriving in Piltsbursh al sss si
easS next morning at $50. No extra fare charged
For Cincinnati. Louisville and Louis daily at sao
ase sleeping os%Ps % 70 S,sn svs snpShse sls SSsS s aud Pal
S;So hfa Is last limited tram TO Cincinnati and 81
- ous $40 pm. No extra fare is charged On this
rsS 81. .Neisnd aEd Detroit, with Monarch Par
iof ana SIeeplug Cars TO Pittsburgh
o ioa Deankton ana Local stations. $40 m. daily
tor Hsvre-ie-Grace, Newark. Singerly, whining.
ton chester and Philadelpha $50 a N i:25 n M ad
foi bai, lmore on ok days :, ESQ. s4o. .:3o $50
,a ana io:s3 @ sn IN Tie l:s 3io a5-minute train.
For Esltimepss @ %. 500 $50 aud lloo pan.
Am. Id I:So. 3sso. 4:io 5:so o:.o. 800 $50.
to' shenandoah Valley Railroad and points south
M.sh,n anu Sc'o ~ - IN, Hsllt 10 IN has Sleeper from
t,c Hn. 10 Ne" orleans a3sO pm seeper Li
For Wilmington. Delaware and interm.a,,,. ,,o,,,.
oetMeeh baii llnore aud W limlngton d m daily
for Annapolis $40 am. aud 1910 and a.ao,m
ON sunday $50 a.ula 4: 20 pm. '-'
For Way Stations between Washington and Rati-
and sna 100 pm on Sundays $50 m, ana $50 $50,
Ian irsD U 'ad no. 100 pm for stations ON Metropo
pm: M dsyi 4;4o pm daily. except sunday. for princI-
ON sunday stops at ali stations Foroathersbnr an
nt,Srmetate IA, points lo:o5 am, lz50 20 D m
4:iO p N. daily, except SUNDAY 49, N
For Ill igcrstown luru A M and h.2l , m, aau,. 49,
cepi Sui.tiav.. f''' '''' S~-
Trains rive from the West daily s.2o 7:2o am.
1.1o. $50 and lo.s, pm Inn. R,cl a .nr.Ss ''
From Phiadeiphla. Chester Wiminstop Ana
gerry, Newark and Havre de Grace ll:l,S AIN a:so
pm. and losO0 D.. m. daily
Prom Wilmington aud intermediate points north Of
| From Annapolis. $50 am. and 1: so and 5:25 IN
Sunday. 1883 a m. 6:31 pnl
FROM harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad q. 40 ~
| m. da y except SUNDAY. ~ ~
Fl From Frederick andlntermediate points s.25 a m.
| and BIO u m. daily except SUNDAY.
, nralI,s leave lalIimore tor Washington at 5.lo
$50. .:2O, 300 S.Oo aud 1880 a. m l2:l5 2.io 4 A
80 .: 900 $50 y and ll0o pm: on sundays
$3.50, 1:45 y and 4 90 pm ''
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
except l:25. 3l5 and $40 pm.
for fnfiher information M ply the Baltimore and
oho llckei on1ce, Washington Station: ~ aud 1851
FennsyivaDla avenue. corner lsth street where
orders VIII De taken for baggage be check ed aud
received nj ANY point i'm the city.
b. DUNHAM, cE IpPD
Evening star., 1886-10-21

Two CATHOLIC PRIESTS DEAD.-Rey. Father
Joseph GulsiiniaHi, rector Of immaculate
conception parish oil Baltimore, died last
night. Rev Fredcrick ISrssiuGu-g. -. J., pro-
lessor OF dosInatic theology at Woodstock
college. died yesterday 1T tina: institution
Evening star., 1886-10-21
fhe Lily and Her Husband.

London Letter 10 the New York Graphic
Lily Langtry was married at the age OF
eighteen. She had been brought up very quietly
Out still, as many girls are, with the idea tina:
sure happiness lay only where there was money
When Mr.. Langtry admired her and asked her
hand In niarriage the one main thought in the
child mind Was her brother. This lad she was
particularly fond oi, and when she became sure
iiiat IL lay In her power to- educate the-boy and
nave MIN always with her she accepted the
oiereu marriage From the day OF her mar
riase 10 tue present time il is To be doubted If
Nrs LItistry eVes saw her husband for AN hour
Hee from the effects OF iIquor.
FaksoS DOWNS PLEADS FOR TINF-Parson
Towns y not quite ready Yet To have the eases
against nim tried. There are two cases ,barg-
ing adultery against him. and they were .et
uoWh Oh the list Tor to-day in the supe rior
criminal court IN Boston. On the openins OF
ii.e court yesterday Lawyer Cofiey pleaded for
more Time, alleging that he could not be read v
to Try the eases al 50 short nosc, and Iurt her
more many OF his witnesses were SO far away
that tncy could not be brought to Boston in
time Tor the trial TO go on to-day. He VA, very
anxious that the trial should be POSTPONED
until the next term of the court Judge Ham,
niond could not sec Ii in tustt l.ghI, and very
naSY told Lawyer toiley that there was no
reason why inc should Eoi have been prepare.i
The cases would not he postponed TO the, ne [
Term, but he would have chem assigned for
next Monday. Mr. COfiey had To- accept this,
and the cases VIII probably Dc begun On that
date.
Evening star., 1886-10-21

YT,HE WHITE is KING! THE ACME OF PER
i iectiOn In the category of sewing Machines.
and condensation mechanical genius
ANA skill. The range work not be excelled. It
J: McKkNNEY,s. AT 9TH =. NV; J. =. RICH.
rent Frst-class repairing done Also Central Ofice
Tor The Universal Palterns. See them lny22
Evening star., 1886-10-21
DRY GOODS.
REMNANTS, ODps AND ENDS

REMsAs1s, Opps AND Esps
BARGAINS.
In Unlimited Quantities. to be had at
LANsBURGH BROS
Regular Remnant and Bargain Sale Days,
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Among which viii be offered:
Ladies' Linen CUFFS in sizes from 7-sla, for Sc pc,
pair
Ladies' IAnen COLLARS. &C. each or three for 25c
The remainder of our Gents Colored Bordered
HANDKERCHIEFS which We have been selling
at 2lc., will sell at the rate of three for Soc
SO Damask NAPKINS at 9sc per dozen. worth
$1.2h
2lx42 Honeycomb TOWELS at 15c, worth 2Oc
Ladies' Black Bordered HANDKERCHIEFs. lie.
worth 15c.
Initial Alligator PURSES, lie, worth lsc
Ladies' HAND BAGS, nicely lined. 44c.
500 Gents WATCH CHARMS a. 41c. This is an ele-
CANT bargain for gentleman in want of q charm.
Your choice for Ale.
Ladies' Mousquetaire GLOVES. 97c. per pair.
Gents Rolled Plate CHAINS, 81.
Ladies' Rhine Stone COLLAR BUTTONS, &c
Good Cotton Ladies' GOWN, with yoked back and
tucked front, full made. at SIC Regular price, CSC
Another style, with yoked back with embroidered
and tucked front, perfect fitting. at 69c. Regular
price. Sc
lace for school purposes. at Csc, all Sizes
Children's Canton Flannel DRAWERS, 23c
Ladies' Heavy Canton Flannel DRAWEKS 35c with
embroidery, well made.
Chidren's Canton Flannel Combination NIGHT
SHIRTS at Soc. worth 75c
Infants Long Flannel SKIRTS at 19c
One case of Double-width Twilled and Figured
WRAPPER MATERIAL, at l5c. per yard worth
25c
Allwool Cashmere Twilled FLANNELS, in pink
Light blue. medium blue. and navy blue. at 3Oc
per yard, worth soc.
Three cases Dark CALICO REMNANTS at 4c per
yard worth 6Ec.
An excellent line OF Dark CALICoE,s, at Sc per yd
worth Sc.
% pieces of CRETONNE at 12lsc, per yd worth 2Oc
Excellent new patterns. Choice designs
About 800 Bleached Wamsutta REMNANTS, As
inches wide, at 121ac. per yd., worth 1Sc.
The last lot of 1O-4 Bleached Wan.sutta SHEETING
REMNANTS, at Csc per yd. worth 3Oc.
About $50 REMNANTS of blue and Old Gold Rem
nants, at SC per yd.. worth &C.
One case Bleached Canton Flannel REMNANTS
very heavy weight, good quality, at 121ac per yd.
worth 1Sc and 2Oc.
Gents Unlaundried SHIRTS, 37L,c worth Soc
These are well gussetted, we'll stayed made
throughout and will fit good as any high priced
Shirt
1000 Remnants Of RIBBONS
800 Remnants of RUCHING.
200 Remnants of CLOTH.
$50 Remnants of DRESS GOODS.
55 Remnants Of SILKS.
IS Remnants Of PLUSHES,
35 Remnants of SATIN.
Odd Sizes in GLOVS.
Odd Sizes in HOSIERY.
Odd Sizes in CORSETS
All at Remnant Rates
Evening star., 1886-10-21
III. W.JoHS
ASBESTOS
PLASTIC STOVF-LINING

ASBESTOS
PLASTIC STOvE-LINING.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE ARTICLES
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD EVER PRODUCED.
EASILY APPLIED BY ANY ONE AT LESS
THAN HALF THE COST OF BRICK Innings,
WHILE IT Is FAR MORE DURABLE.
ONLY ONE HALF THE THICKNESS OF ORDI-
NARY FIRE-BRICK Is REQUIRED. LEAVING
MORE SPACE FOR FUEL. SUITABLE FOR ALL
ASBESTOS FURNACE AND RETORT CEMENT
FOR CEMENTING JOINTS IN HEATERS,
STOVES. FURNACES. ETC.
IT WILL NOT sHRINK: WILL STAND ANY
AMOUNT OF HEAT: HAS NO OFFENSIVE
oDOR AND PREVENTS ESCAPE OF GAS AND
SMOKE
The above are put up in Ave and ten-pound cans for
families, and in larger packages manufacturers
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE
II. W. JOHNS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
81 MAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. LONDON
ocfl5-Iw
Y E1.ATrs.
IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OH.
FAMo Us CARoMEIs FRESH EVERY DAY.
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED To-
go 9Th STREET. OPP U. s. PATENT OFFICE
v29 BRANCH. 1905 PA. AVE n. w.
kEAi BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS.
" Don't forget the Number
6o9. 6U9. 6O9, 8O9
10Th st n. W.. opposite L. S. Treasury
trunks. IraSefng Bags, Harness, Saddles. 8ridles
Whips. Tourists Suu.Tles, &C.,
al Retail &f manufacturers prices
Caii In and be convinced.
oO3 18th street H. w.
"-'-o" opposite L. :. Treasury.