davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

AN auctioneer does as he is bid, a post
man as he is directed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

The i~ntoxication of wealth is not due to
q tight money market.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

HINT FOR WINTER-How to keep your
rooms warm-keep your CRATES coal'd.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

An inferior article is dear at any price.
Rememberth this, and buy Frazer AxleG Grease.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

A WESTERN compositor has been trying
to set a hen to music.-Chicago Ledger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
"Work. Work, Work."

a DENTIST /. no chicken. he is Away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

r,.onch have taken the Ameri-
:, $50 Interview into their lam
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

sorrows were not over. She was LETT
poorly off, with one child, her boy, her
comfort and consolation in the earlier
years Of his life. but already, at years
old. a trouble and anxiety. The child was
rebeIlious, difficult, fitful, alarmingly like
his father in person and disposition.
Clare's mother was dead, and she stood
alone in the world. She dropped the name
Of Mackenzie, and called herself Stuart
She went to quiet little inland watering
Ulact in Mid Wales, and devoted herself TO
her boy, gave up her whole life to the task
Of training him until it should be time Tor
him To 90 tO public school Her own
education had been carried farther than
the average standard by her conscientious
German gOverness, and she WAS able 10
prepare her hoy for Rugby. She made up
her mind that he should not be a soldier.
She wanted to shield him from the tempta-
tions of military life. He went TO Rugby,
she pinching herself to provide the ex-
penses of his maintenance there; and he
was expelled in the second year. That
was a crushing blow. Then he told her
that he had not tried TO do well. He had
set his heart upon being a soldier, and she
had better send him tn an army coach TO
prepare for WOOlwich. That profession,
and no other, would he work for. She
was firm, and the boy was sullen- III he
was not to go into the army, he would do
nothing. He illed away his life in the mt
tie Welsh settlement, amusing himself
with any sport that came within his reach
fishing, shooting a days hunting now
and again-always trouble and an ex-
pense, care and grief, to the poor
mother But the worst was to come. Be
fore his 10Th birthday she had discovered
the hereditary taint. Her son was an in
ciDient drunkard. She moved heaven and
earth to get him into new surroundings,
more active life She was told by medi-
cal wiseaere that new country, an open
air life would cure him; and after infinite
trouble she shipped him off to Queensland,
with introductiOns which provided Tor his
being decently placed at a sheep farmers
when he got there. She heard from him
once after his arrival, a letter written In
good spirits, full Of sanguine ideas OF sue
cess in his new career. And then followed
a silence which has never been broken;
but in the account Of the wreck of the Erl
King bound from Brisbane to London,
there was in the list of passengers lost a
young man called Stuart, travelling alone,
whose description, obtained by Glare from
the Brisbane agent, cOrresponded very
fairly with that of her son, so it is more
than probable that the sea has closed over
Valentine stuart"
"Let us hope it is So" said the colonel,
cheerily, "a young man with those pro
clivities could never be anything but
scourge to his mother. For your sake, and
for Lady Darners, hope the youth found
a watery grave. There is something very
terrible in the idea of death when it takes
away some one we love; but there Is
something uncOmmOnly comfortable in
the idea of death when 1t removes some
one we want 10 get rid OF, !" added the colo
mel, philOsOphically.
NJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

An. hut your time was so very long
ago, Aunt Dora" answered Grace There
has been time for Madame Sartori TO out
live ali her gifts since then"
Oracle" exclaimed her father, with
reproachful look you are not talking like
my daughter"
Al beg your pardon, father" the girl
answered. hastily, "but always feel mad
when people talk TO me about that horrid
villa at PaSsy-with its stucco gentility-
and its sham OF all kinds"
Then ! am the offender" said the
colonel, "for it was l who started the
subject shall be wiser in future"
Lady Darnel came to the rescue, and
turned the conversation into a new channel
by questioning the colonel about his last
campaign; whereupon the talk became
animated again, and went on pleasantly
till the ladies withdrew, and the two old
friends were sitting opposite each other
alone in the lamplight.
Light your cheroot, Weldon. suppose
you stick to Col Newcome's old weed
or will you have one Of my cigarettes
inquired Sir Allan, offering his exquisitely
embroidered case, the sort Of thing with
which a man like Allan Darnel is provided
to safety by his womankind.
"And Row, dear old fellow, tell me
frankly how no you like herr"
Thank God, can afford to be frank.
70 see Lady Darnel, for the first time
sven, is TO like and admire her. She is
beautiful, she is charming, she is all that
should wish my old friends wife to be
only"
"only what, Weldon, You have dis
covered drawback
Not to Lady Darnel's merits. But It
struck me that her health and spirits are
Lot quite 50 good as you and your friends
would wish"
aYou are right No, my poor Glare is
not in robust health. There is something
"A depression-a nervous eXcitahility
sometimes j doubt if Darnel Manor
agrees with her. We have lived here too
exclusively, perhaps since our marriage.
| have been thinking seriously Of taking
her To Italy for the winter. No, her spirits
are too vsriable for good health, or for ease
of mind But there are reasOns-cruel
memories of the past which in measure
account for this have not yet told you
the story Of my marriage, Weldon"
You told me very little; only that your
marriage was love match, and that you
were supremely happy. That was enough
to satisfy your frieni."
But should have told you n great deal
more if il had not been for my aversion to
letter writing II was a longish story to
write and painful one; so thought it
would be easier to tell you abou; it when
you and were smoking cigarettes face to
face, as we are tonight"
Don't tell me one word II there is a
shade OF pain In the recital" said the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15
Iro BIZ CONTINUED
Snaps Up the Paper Every IIms.

There is a chap who, every time The
Globe writes, England" instead of
Britain, sends in letter complaining OF
the outrage. He has caught US again.
On Thursday We use the phrase ~horses
for England" whereas according to our
watchful critic, We ought to have said
horses for Britain inasmuch as the ami
mails are intended for the use of the Brit
ish government Our Offense Ia great,
but it Is a very common ons.-Toronto
Globe.
d pIow. riggeu 70 a Ioconuuve, Is cusung
sod for embankments in Jersey.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-15

Wigmakers complain that bald d-headed men
do not patronizs their trade as formerly.
It is curious to consider that when
Shakespeare drew the character Of Shy
lock he had probably never seen Jew.
Companies that insure against ks>,
wind storms are fast being organized in
west
Mr.. Parnell has two sets OF secrr,ars
one set to work at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
THE Golden EAGLE
E p. MERIT, General Agent,
myl-eo6t
lO14 F St, Washington.

THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE CLOTHING
WE KEEP FOR MEN AND BOYS Is THE AL
MOST PERFECT FIT OF EVERY GARMENT
WE OFFER WE IMAGINE 1T TO BE THE
COMMON EXPERIENCE OF EVERY NAN THAT
THERE'S MORE SOLID COMFORT AND Salts
FACTION IN y WELL-FIrTING $40 SUIT THAN
IN $50 SUIT THAT DOES NOT EXACTLY
FIT WHEN a MECHANIC TURNS OUT A
GOOD JOB HE FEELS PROUD OF HIS WORK.
SO 1T IS WITH Us. WHEN WE PUT A slit
OF CLOTHES ON A CUSTOMER WE FEEI. A
CERTAIN DECREE OF PRIDE IN THE APP
PEARANCE 1T PRESENTS. THE COAT AND
VEST OUTLINING THE FORM NICELY. HUG
CLING THE NECK CLOSELY, RESTING ON THE
SHOULDERS SMOOTHLY AND FALLING INTO
THE HOLLOW OF THE BACK WITH AN E.Sy
GRACE THEN THE TROUSERS ARE MODELS
OF CORRECT FIT. THE CHEAPEST GOODS WE
OFFER ARE CUT OVER THE SAME PATTERNS
As THE MOST EXPENSIVE WE KEEP. AND
ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED AT PRICES
NEVER BEFORE NAMED FOR GOODS OF LIKE
QUALITIES WE GIVE PAIR OF ROLLER
SKATES WITH LIVERY BOYS SUIT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING, COMPANY
NV toI;NEI: oF .TH ANDpsT4
In GRADY. MANAGER
my1l GALL BLUE SIGNSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
ID L A c K NJ ALL.

WEBsTERDEFINEsB LACKMAIL AS A rate
VI MONEY, CATTLE, &c, ANCIENTLY PAID
TO ROBBERS FOR EXEMPTION FROM Pill,
LAGE; EAIORTION OF MONEYSsY THREATS"
PIE FROM THE MODERN BOYCOTT TT Is A
NATTER OF COMMON REPORT THAT A BIySI-
Ness MAN IN NEW YORK WAS BOYCOI"TED.
RATHER THAN SEE HIS BUSINESS RUINED
HE AcCEDED TO THE DEMANDS ANDwAs
THEN INFORMED THAT HE MUST PAY 4
LARGE SUN OF MONEY TO COVER THE Ey-
PENsE OF THE BOYCOTT BEFORE HE COULD
HAVE 1T REMOVED. HE PAID IT. TOOK A
RECEIPT, AND THEN BROUGHT SUIT TO RE-
COVER
IN ONE OF THE HALLS OF THIS CITY. IN
WHICH SOME OF THE UNIONS HOLD MEET
iNdS, LIST OF BUSINESS HOUSES WHO
HAVE BEEN BOYCOTTED Is CONSPICIToIrsIy
PLACED OUR NAME HEADS THE LIST WHY.
WE REFUSED To CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS aS
ONE OF THE UNIONS DEMANDED RE-
CAUSE, FIRST, WE WERE UNDER THE M
PRESTON THAT \ MAN HAD THE RIGHT TO
MANAGE HIS BUSINESS ACCORDING TO HIS
OWN IDEAS. SO LONG AS HE INTERFFRED
WITH NO ONES RIGHTS AND VIOLATED NO
LAWS; AND, SECOND, BECAUSE WE COULD
Put A SUIT OF CLOTHES ON CUSTOMERS
BACK FOR SEVERAL DOLLARS LESS THAN
We DID business IN THEIR WAY FORTJ1IS
ALL MEN ARE ASKED TO AVOID OUR STORE
ALL MEMBERS OF THE"UNIONSr AKEFINED
II LIZ IhEi TRADE WITH Us AND WE ARE Of
FlClALLf NOTIFIED BY THE "UNloNo THAT
THEY WILL BREAK US Up If THEY CAN"
AN ARTICLE IN HARPER'S WEEKLY RE-
GARDING TIE BOYCOTT SAYS: THIS Is A
CRIME AGAINST FREEDOM, AN OUTRAGE
UPON THk. AMERICAN PRINCIPLE, ASDWuJ
BE RESENTED AND REDRESSED BY THE
SPONTANEOUS ACTION OF THE HONEST PUB
Lie"
IN THE MEANTIME WE CONTINUE TO FUR
NlsH THE HONEST PUBLIC WITH THE
BEST CLOTHING AT OUR OWN PRICES AND
NOT AT THE PRICES OF THE UNIONS
E. b BARNUM & Co.
my1s esI PENN AVE
d. &. HurcH1ssos,
Previous to my Summer Opening have marked all
SPRING MILLINERY
Al the lowest possible prices. Also.
SPRING Jackets,
including many novelties at half price.
SHORT WRAPS
AT IS per cent reduction. These are without excep-
tion the chespest lot Of Wraps ever offered.
SILK SUITS $500; former price $1,000
FLANNEL SUITS. in ALL colors 500, former prie
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENT.
myiS BOT Pennsylvania ave-
PoLAND SPRING WATER.--FIFTEEN BAR.
sale by JOHN KEYWORTH SoIa asSons A~ 'of
uyLo-St 9th and d sits NV.
NATIONAL Law AND Tnusr
! fCApITAL STOCK. sl0O,OO0)
10. Ixlf y street northwest, Washington, d. c..
vii conduct cases before the Supreme Court OF the
United states, the Court OF Claims, and the District
aoaI,s pr9sseu,e claims before the Executive Depart
tnents Including the Patent ONCE: negotiate Loans
and Transfers % Real Estate in the District OF Column.
pi1 Ana trongbout the United States
| ,JAlES w DENVER President; ROBERT NOR.
| Rotary. wv
Eoard Of Dlrectors-James Coleman John 7. Mitch.
en- IhoInaso Hudeorant. Benjamin Catiin ms lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

Inspector ByrncS mas E.i,i Most the agitator
photographed I several attitudes for the con-
veni'nre ~ tt.e police 0f New York and other
cities. Ii one instantaneous picture could have
been taken ni hiIn he was being dragged
from under a BEL on the night OF his capture
the purtr;,it woGid have been more character
fstic than any taken with the ordinary ac-
ces>"rltS "i - gallery. ID would not be heroic
exactly; DUt. then neither il Herr Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

II Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain wastes much
more tune dcci'iing where he is going to sit in
the House y! Commons, he may have to stand
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR,
THE BEST IN THE woHLD-TRY 1T.

Is the only absolutely harmless preparation for hair
wholly or partially Tray. IL produces every shade is
Immediate and lasting, odOr.ess; leaves the hair
Clean. sof and GLOSSY; i equally desirable for the
beard: Turkish Russian baths not affect it Price
II and - Write Tor circulr and send sample of air
when ordering. Genera depot and private appIca
ton POEMS. 81 West I'D 81, New York Paris depot
L. RlPAMONTI IL Rue CasIiglione
For sale BY ali Iea>..i; Druggists
MERTy E.,a-ar 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

TIE spirit OF John y. Dix still lives II ami
mates the Cincinnati judge who decided yester-
day that Union veteran did right when he
whipped n socialist for putting the red flag
above the stars and stripes. The time TO crush
treason is before il has go: its second wind. and
beSery soldier who riSaed his life in defense of
his government quarter century ago will
m.,kc tine cid flag; cause his own when its
supremacy j. assaulted now there need he no
fear OF III result # the mOuthings OF revolu-
tionaTy fanatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
CH11DREs,s DAYS,

'CH1LDREr,s DAYS,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ofthis week are set apart for grand display Of
BOYS GIRLS and INFANTS GOODS
OF course 1t is impossible to give detailed list 80
we hope you will be the Store and bring your Chill
dren. There Is fine display of Dolls to amuse them
and prices such that assured visit will be
ofinterest to yourself The
F. F. 4: 4 { E. ! 4 : f :: :;
HH Eaf $??$ II 4 4 +
Es 90 7 ! II I ILL
Children's Goods are kept in stock from the lower
grades to the very finest. Infants Outfits are spe-
cialty. AS space is limited, only one bargain in each
department is mentioned,
CHILDRENs DOLLS.
Large size Dolls with bisque heads move their
limbs; flowing hair; only 25c.
CHILDRENs FANS
Beautiful Feather Fans. in all colors, CSC. Same
quality as csc Ladies Fans
CHILDREN's PURSES
Warranted real Alligator Skin Purses. saddler
sewed, only SC.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Silk Parasols. 65c. Same quality as Ladies' at 81 So
CHILDRENs GLOVES
Isle Thread Csc. Silk. soc. Kid. u. Silk Mitts.
CHILDRENS HANDKERCHIEFs
Warranted pure linen. Fancy colored borders. &c.
CHILDRENs JERSEYS.
Imported Stockinette. all colors, and sizes CSC
CHILDREN's CAPS
Handmade. prettily trimmed, Csc
CHILDREN'S NECKWEAR.
Superior Embroidered and Lace Collars for 26c.
HOSIERY.
Ribbed English Hose. all colors and sizes. double
heels and toes, only 22c. pair.
CHILDREN'S CORSETS
Ferris Bros Corsets. 75c Dr.. Warmers. 81 pair
Best in the world.
CHILDREN's GOssAMERsI
Silver Grey for Boys or Girls all sizes. $12a UNI
brellas, 75c.
CHILDRENS DRESSES
Lawn, nicely made, really worth CSC. Paiais Royal
price, 39c.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Cotton Drawers. of best material and we'll made,
Ice. pair
INFANTS GOODS.
Bibs. three for csc. Puff Boxes &c. Bottles, Ice.
Complete Outfits from $40 TO $3.50
BOYS GOODS.
Dress Shirts CSC. Night Shirts, Soc Shirtwaists.
aye. Bicycle Shirts. 81. IS Collars and Cuffs l21c
each. sink Ties. 25c. Silk Scarfs two for 25c sus-
penders 23c. Rubber Coats $l.25. Umbrellas, roc
~ Ladies and Gentlemen will find the balance of
this column profitable reading matter The PaIais
Royal rents all this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
D1xos's YEAsr Powder

D1xos's YzAsr Powder
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED
NO YEAST OR BAKING POWDER IN THE
WORLD MAKES BETTER, LIGHTER
OR sWEETER BREAD AND PASTRY.
USED BY ALL THE HOTELS AND RES
TAURANTs. SIX OUNCE BOTTLES LAR
GEsT SIZE 10 CENTS.
RETAIL GROCERS SUPPLIED Ry
FRANK HUME,
J. C. ERGOOD CO,
Nh. SHEA.
BROWNING & MIDDLETON.
BEALL & BAKER,
HILL & CO.,
R o. EDMoNrsoN,
METZGER & BRO.
b B. EARNsHAw BRO,
TALBOT & McCAULEY.
w. H. H. CIssEL,
A. GAEGLER,
BURCHARD & BRO,
A. N. HAzEN & CO.,
8. E RICHARD CO..
SAMUEL CROPLEY'S SONS
M. ODoNAGHUE
lie DEYER & CO.,
E NJ. P. HARRIS,
A. HANLoN,
D1XoN's YEAST POWDER IS MANUFAC-
TURED ONLY BY THE DIXON YEAST POW.
DER WORKS. 2s1 7TH ST. g. W. my1a-4t
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Choice line. in Plain and Fancy Colors, Checks, &c
Splendid value, from 81 so to $500.
my1a VS. s aEE Ssn,.v,v.n,. ..
COOP News Coop NEw.
GRO0ANs INsTALLMENT HOUSE,
for allin need Of FURNITUREC CARPETS STOVES
and WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS In general
as no one need be without Q ell-furnished home
because they have not got the cash to spare
We are determined TO knock the bottom on. Of htah
prices, and viii sell
GOODS ON INsTALLMENrs
As CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE.
WHERE FOR CASH
And we make this extraordinary oer that customer,
Gun make their own terms in regard to paymenta
Come and see the largest store in the United sta.ss
Come and see the largest and most varied stock To
lect from.
Come after you have posted yourselves on pric.,
~"o terms elsewhere and Will guarantee you that
GRooANs INsTALLMENr HOUSE
THE OLD RINK
ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 18TH
AND l4TH STREETS N. W.
IL the place you were looking for Come and be con
WINGED that what We say facts and no humbue We
repeat come and make your own terms-as
| myl2 GkOGANR
| MENTAL EXHAUSTION, NERVOUS PROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

RuMFoEp I EAST POWDER
THE OLD RELIABLE STANDARD BAKING
POWDER, PCHF>>T. STRONGEST, BEST AND
CHEAPEST IN TIE WORLD
For sale hy all srDcers ia the District
1"'-tT "SNl4c-----. cents
y dozeu.--.----.-..-. - 81 cents
wM. II. CRAWFORD CO,
Manufacturers Agents
Ayii-im Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

reliable compiler of prices current ought to
get mp table of boycott rates, as established
by the courts in various parts of the country,
for the Information of prudent persons who
want to go into the business, but prefer to count
the cost in advance. In New Haven the ex-
perse of threatening a firm with the with
drawal of patronage for advertising in a boy
cotted newspaper is fifty dollars. In Milwaukee
1t costs a man twenty-five dollars to distribute
boycotting handbills Notwithstanding the tact
that he is merely an agent hired for dollar q
day. The amusement is getting expensive
that only very wealthy people will be able to
Indulge in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

"Higher wa-es and cheaper food" Is the motto
adopted by the bogus butter dealers. The
appeal made is TO the pocket of the laboring
man. Let look at the logic of this thing: If
the honest butter industry gives employ rnent
20 five hundred thousand people, and IL the un-
restricted manufacture of bogus butter is grad
ually driving men and women out of the dairy
business and into other caiIings, are wages In
those other calliugs raised or lowered by the
extra competition poured in upon them? If
honest butter loses its place the list house
hold commodities as e necessary comfort, and
becomes luxury pure and simple, is its price
as n food increased OF cheapeneG: IL bogus
butter succeeds in driving honest butter out of
the market, as il now aims to do. will the price
OF bogus butter rise or fall when the competi-
ton is withdrawn?
The circulars which the bogus butter dealers
are sending To the working people, have a great
deal 20 say about ''men who earn their living
with their hands," 1t Is safe 10 say that any
man who is capable of being hurnouggcd by
such literature will always be obliged to earn
his living With his hands. or his feet, or some
other part of his person below the head, in
which nature is supposed to have located his
thinking apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
4 Il 90 ssss H ZEE ERR R ~
# i i 8 6 SIS # f. int "

few Illustrations proving that by selling for cash
only the Palais Royal prices are considerably lower
than competitors prices.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
For 44c. the Palais Royal offers English Summer
weight Cotton Hose, In black and all the new shades
extra long white split feet competitors price, 49c
For 20c English Derby Ribbed Hose, in new shades
OF tans, browns also In black: competitors price 35c
For soc. Fancy Striped Hose, summer weight and
4Sc. f~'
For 73c. SILK Hose boot Patterns, in combination
colors the Paais Royals own Importation; competi-
tors price, CSC.
,F For age, Very Best Silk Finished, Isle Thread
Hose; colors navy garnet, tans, browns orab slate
black. etc.. competitors price, SIC
For G9c French Ribbed Isle Hose. silk finished.
and CSC. '' '
our patrons will find on investigation that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

UsOR RENT-A 7-OCTAvE ROSEWOOD PIANO.
with stool and cover. carved legs. good tone aud
lately timed % per month. 20 csfsfQI person. Can
- seen ct 14l2 n u NV. myl28ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

LIEAR AND HARMLESS AS wATER-NAT
~ TANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY ron 1rn
HAIk-Aperfectly clear preparation Tor restorina =,
t r aac s natural color ana youthful appearance
OF the hair ami stop its falling out n is en-
ieiy harmless and pc rectly free from any posonous
sstace ana VIII therefore take the place OF All The
lt,3 nlia unpleasant preparations now III use Mn
erous testimonials have been us from masv ot
1he artGiss now In use are objectionable CRYSTL
neither sugar of Lead, sulphur or Nitrate IF Svar
tuned a no sou the clothes or scalp esaby per
nIIr IN USE 1t restores the color of the hair :nore
d ana uniformly than any other Preparation"
anu always does so in from three to DAYS ylrtnaIv
ieeuing the roots Of n hair with ala the nourisbns
tuantes necessary to its growth and healthy cOnd,
tcn restores The decayed and induces M grow ,h
~ ts mar more positively than anything else Price
% oo'Iie: AhiHU R NATTANS, Inventor and Pro
III rlVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

MENTAL EXHAUSTION. NERVOUS PROS.
Vitus dance all nervous and Chronic dlsessSs cnreS
without the use of medicine Once treatinent N Nv
"E .tsAEkER. Magnetic Healer, l2ii Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13

CRoo YET.
LAWN TFNNIs.
BASEBALL.
s,,c,,,,,..o. ,.. ARCHERY,
LARGEST TOY AND FANCY GOODS HOUSE
In Washington
BABY COACHES
BABY COACHES
Prices Reduced
CHI RUPERT.
apis 4O3 so5 eth .rrss, ,or.,w..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
WANTED-ROOMS

VTANTED-TwO OR THREE UNFINISHED
w Rooms by young couple with eight months
lection TO suburban locality: references gfvep;
price. Address q. W. s., star odice myI3-2ts
"ANTED-BY. A SINGLE CENT? EN- An
w permanent II suited-one nicely furnished front
room; with south outlook, second or third door pre-
ferred within the limits Of 18th and l8Sh and and
SIS. NV Address, stating terms, T. O. NJ. Star Of
nee myl2-2ts
"ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN A FUR
w niShed Room In exchange for usic lessons. Ref
erenceS Address Prof." star Ofhce. mylO-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-13
peciai ard Rare Bargains In UPRIGHT AND

One elegant and very richtoned Square Piano
carved legs &c, for only xi43 cash, s17o pay
ments of y 10 per month One Square Piano rich and
full tone, 200; one Square Piano used but four
months 500 one knabe Square Plano nearly new
S243: Square Piano for beginners xlo0. one
square Piano for beginners, $50; pr.xht nearly
new, 500; one Upright, nearly new, x226: one Ufe
right nearly new 500 All fully wtrrunted and ia
not found represented will cheerfuy refund money
PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs
ap3o 422 ytb street