davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
CHINESE COMING AND CONG.
For the Regulation of Which Congress WIZ
Take IrfiOn.

For the Regulation of Which Congress WIZ
Take fiction.
The house committee on foreign affairs
has taken important action in reference 10.
Chinese legislation. The registration bill,
introduced early in the session by Repre-
sentative Morrow. OF California, has been
acted upon finally and ordered to be favor
ably reported to the house, but with
amendments which change it very mater
tally. Thu first section, which fixed the life
Of a certificate OF departure to two years,
was stricken out entirely. The twenty
year clause was reduced to ten, and to the
eighth section. which limited the number OF
passengers to one to every fifty tons OF the
registered tonnage OF the vessel, was added
the clause that these should not apply ito
any persons who are entitled to enter the
United States under existing treaties"
This last amendment, it's claimed by those
who are interested in the anti Chinese Iegis-
lation, is fatal to any beneficial pcra-
ton of the bill. The negative vote
was by Messrs. Belmont, chairman
OF the committee; Phelps, Hit. kctcham
and Rice. all republicans. except Mr.. Bel
mont. Mr.. Morrow, the author OF the bin,
is much chagrined at it's emnsculntion, and
says that unless the last amendment is
withdrawn or modified the whole Pacific
coast delegation will oppose the bill. In an
interview with Mr.. Belmont. Mr.. Morrow
explained to him the frauds that were
practiced in Chinese immigration and the
urgency for some additional restrictive
legislation upon the subject until we had
first tried what could be accomplished by
treaty. He referred to the fact that II new
Chinese minister woul soon be in Washing
ton who had doubtless been fully instructed
by his government, which was rs DESTROYS
as our own to prevent these frauds upon
the immigration laws, and that an oppor-
tunity for IL conference with him ought to
be had before the enactment OF any anti
Chinese legislation. In addition to the
action by the Morrow bill, the committee
agreed to report ~favorably Mr.. Belmont's
Chinese indemnity bill, appropriatingS147,-
600 to pay those Chinese who suffered loss
Of property in the Rock Springs outrages.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
STRIKERS RErrRN TO MORK.

The great strike OF the Lake Shore switch
men is at an end. At Il meeting OF the
strikers. held in their hall on Wentworth
avenue, Chicago, on the 23d, terms of set
Element were agreed upon, and at the secret
session the terms were unanimously rati-
fed. The meeting was largely attended,
and adjourned with three rOusirg cheers.
The scene AT the yards when the men re-
stunned work was an exciting one. The
crowds cheered Justify when the announce
maut that Size strike was over was made,
and there was Il genera! shaking oil hands
and rejoicing among the men.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
THE WY TO BUILD 4 CHURCH.

Lincoln has three OF the best churches in
the state, and the Methodists, the Presby-
terians and the Congregationalists are
justly proud of their houses OF worship.
The other congregations are not %distanced,
however, and have only been saving their
strength for a squirt. Yesterday the Rev.
c. c. Pierce prepared Il surprise for his con-
gregation, many OF the most prominent
members OF which have stood out stoutly
against the erection of a new church build
ing this year. When they gathered in for
morning worship they were puzzled to see
a huge blackboard standing up behind the
pulpit. After the services were over the
pastor stepped up to the board and wrote
the sum of $1,000 eight times and asked
who omong the congregation would give
that much toward a new church. There
was a liberal response. He then wrote a
series of $500 and $500 and so on down to
SIS and when the last series was completed
it was found that something over $4,000
had been subscribed. The church has pur-
chased a lot ON the corner OF Fourteenth
and X streets and there is nc doubt that
they will erect a fine building this season.
Lincoln Cor. Omaha Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
OVER THE STATE.
4

Auburn special to the Omaha Republi.
can: Coroner O%pperman received a tele-
gram Saturday afternoon that a loater
was found lodged against a sandbar two
miles northeast OF Peru. As he arrived
there late it was considered unsafe to make
the trip by boat, hence the inquest was
postponed until Sunday morning. The re.
mains were those of a man OF medium
height. about So years old, good teeth, and
little finger OF right hand missing. He was
dressed in blue diagonal vest and pants,
but no coat, new hook-lace sewed shoes and
cotton socks. His vest pocket contained
about 20 cents in silver and a round, brass
check one and one-half inches in diameter
and stamped European House," A
two-bladed, black, bone-handled knife was
also found. The skin was all off the hands
and face, and the body SO badly decom-
posed that the coroner was unable to give
any opinion as to the length of time it had
lain in the water. After the inquest the
body was placed in a box and buried. IL
is possible that friends may yet come to
claim it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
TOO MICH

Beatrice special to Lincoln Journal: An
unknown man was found on the street by
the police here yesterday in an insensible
condition. He was Immediately taken to
the City hotel, where he died to-day in
spite OF the efforts of physicians. His
death is thought to have been caused by
drinking alcohol.
1t was learned from papers on his body
that he hailed from Troy Mills, Iowa, and
his name is John Casey. The authorities
at Troy Mills nave been notified of his
death, and his relatives, if any can be
found, will be notified. He was about 81
cars OF age.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29
TIE BISHOP OF My1DRID SLOT.
Slaughtered on tie Steps of the Cathedral b5
III Da.inSE

Slaughtered on tie Steps Of the Cathedral by
q Priest.
At 1920 o'clock on the morning OF the
18th, while the bishop CT Madrid a
ascending the steps leading to the entrance
OF the cathedral, he was shot with a re-
volver by a priest standing at the top OF
the steps, the ball entering his abdomen.
This was followed by another shot, which
wounded the bishop in the side, whereupon
the wounded man fell upon the steps. The
! priest then descended the steps and fired
still another shot, which tool effect in the
bishops thigh. The bishop was borne in
an unconscious condition to his private
chamber in the cathedral, where the last
sacraments for thedying were administered
to him. The priest was arrested. Being
Palm Sunday, the cathedral was more
than usually crowded by w~orshippers, and
when the fearful work of the priest was
| realized a furious mob followed the car
riage in which he was conveyed to prison
by gendarmes, whose presence alone pre-
| vented his being lynched. The motive for
| the crime was revenge. The man who fired
the shots was recently dismissed from the
priesthood, and had fruitlessly applied to
the bishop to be reinstated. The priest
made an attempt to commit suicide.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-29

THE WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
will sell tickets at one and one-third faret to
all delegates desiring to attend the meeting
OF the American Medical Association to be
held in st. Louis, May 4th to Sth. For
tickets or further information call on or
address, F. E. Moores, agent, 1902 Far
nam street, or G. n. Clayton, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
CONDEMNED Locals.

Lincoln Post, c. A. r., has passed resolutions
expressing confidence in the devotion and in
tegrity of Com mandeT Burke and deprecating
attempts made to bring reprOach upon him.
The directors OF the Metropolitan street rail
lows: George W. Pierson, president; A. A.
Wilson. vice president: William w. Moore, sec
rotary and treasurer, Lloyd W. EmInart, super
Yesterday there was a scare among the ladies
al the Government Printing office occasiOned
by the sound of blowing Oft steam Many ran
To the windows and some lett the building hur-
rledly. One quite large lady made her way to
the lower floor by sliding down the hand rail.
Those who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed TO them Tor any
length OF time and the address changed as often
laid il advance.
The first cargo of watermelons of the season
arrived at Riley's wharf to-day on the schooner
John ). Haven. Capt Lewis. The cargo con-
sisted of 1000 melons, The watermelOns which
have heretofore arrived came by rail.
Harry A. Belt, the son of Mr. +. y. Belt, man.
agcr OF Diapers mills, 18th and streets north
west. had a bad fail from platform in the mill
spraIning one leg severely.
Dora Bailor. young colored woman, while
enjoying herself at sunday school picnic at
Salem park Monday night, had her jaws slapped
BY james IT, johnson. who was arrested and
taken before judge Smell this morning. a fine
OF $40 or SO days was imposed.
George W llSOn, cOlOred, was arrested last
night by Officer Boiand. OF the seventh pre-
cinct. for robbing William Brown of So, while
The latter was asleep, and this morning before
Judge smell Wilson pleaded guilty To the charge.
He was given six months.
The Master Painters convention in Phila-
telphia yesterday adopted the name of The
Master House Painters association of the
United States, and reelected Titus Berger, of
Pittsoury. president. Among the members OF the
executive board is Thomas A. Brown, of this
city.
AT the missionary jubilee of the \. NJ. E.
church at Ocean Grove, ". j.. yesterday, I he
musical part OF the jubilee exercises was rem
dered by "A choir oi singers, led by Prof ay-
ton- chorister OF the Metropolitan y. NJ. +.
church, OF this city. An address was made by
Rev. J. A. Handy ID. d., OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
The Courts.

POLICE COURT-Judoe Shell.
To-day, VIM. I1bbS ard Edward Powell,
colored, playing ball in street; 50 each. Remus
Carter, injuring trees; 50 or Is days. Mary
Nichols, disorderly in county; So or 5 days.
Claudius Jackson, profanity; So or Z days.
Archie Hill, destroying private property; 81 or
80 days. George Wilson, colored, larceny; six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
PLATE and 100 cards. $3.50. whitaker's.

II You HAVE NOT TRIED our Gunpowder
Tea at SOC. a pound do at once. because at
The reduced price 1t is the finest tea in the
world for the money. Last week of the great
30 days Closing out Sale. y. L. MetZger & Bro,
AL 1th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.
The earher

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0FFTCEP
W AsHISGTON. II. g.. July 30. 1S-6, 9 am.
For District of Columbia Delaware. Maryland
ana Virginia, generally fair weather. station
AIRY temperature, variable winds, generally
nOrtheTIy.
For saturday. generally fair weather and
stationary temperature are indicated tor New
TOMORROW begins Hahn's overstock sale. No.
q his - the last and most important sale of
The entire series, embracing goods from nearly
All departments. Remember. our fall stock is
In the works, and do not intend to- carry
over any summer stOck-the low prices prev all
Ing during this sale must accomplish our object.
b.. l-iiN Itar.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusemenrs Tonight
Observation-Disclosures
NATIoSAL--'TheC Growing Hen"
HARKIS'-The Mexican Orchestra.
MANASSAS PANoKAMA.-15thst street and Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

JOSEPH LIBBEY's FUNERAL.-The funeral
services over the remains OF Joseph Libbey
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at the chapel i'll
Oak Hill cemetery, instead OF the late residence
of the deceased, owing to the serious illness of
Miss I1oDey- There was large attendance OF
friends OF the deceased including Commission
er " heatley and eX-POstmaster General Cres-
well. Potomac Commandery, No. 3, h. r., of
which Mr. Llboey was eminent commander;
Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F.A.A.M., and the Ma
sonic Veterans association attended in body.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev
MIR. Tagg, of the Methodist Protestant church,
and ut their conclusion Eminent Commander
Jackson and Prelate LOockerman, OF the
knights Tenn lar conducted the services of the
order. The honorary pall-bearers We're ). G. T..
Morsell and l.. kurtZ Johnson, from the Citi-
zens' National bank; Charles Wheatley and K.
III. Willett. from the lumber exchange; William
King and John r. Cox, from the Methodist
Protestant church, the active pall-bearers being
John III. Hood j. III. Schultze and u. h. COrsOn,
from Potomac Commandery, Knights Templar,
No. 3, and Malcomb Seaton, Thomas Knowles
and T. Ii. Demar, from Potomac Lodge, No. 5,
NEW GAS MAINs.-The Georgetown Gas Co.
have received permission to lay service pipes on
Dumbarton street, between 2Sth and Both Sts.,
3lst and 32d streets, and to lay 4-inch main
In Dunn barton street, from Both 10 31st, before
the street is improved.
The ELEVENTH BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of the Eleventh
Building association was held last night at the
Catholic Union hall, Louis Schryer presiding,
and ID. j. Logan acting secretary. A resolution
was adopted providing that all those delinQ uent
To the association be given one month to settle
their accounts.
BASE BALL.-A spirited game of ball was
played at Olympic park yesterday afternoon
between the Merchants and the Columbias,
which was won 10y the former by a score of II
to o.. The Oiympics will play the East WASH
ingtOnS this afternoon.
GRAIN RECEIfTS.-Canal boat Maryland ar
rived with 1000 bushels of wheat and $500
bushels OF corn Tor Hartley Bros.
WINDOW BREAKER SENTENCED-Belle
Dickson, young cOlored girl, was before Judge
Smell to-day for breaking two windows on
Bridge street, and she was lined $40 or 80 days
on the farm.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT . A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, "a; con-
dlt1on, j. Receiving reservoir, temperature
20; condition at north connection, 3; south
connection, 80. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 80; condition at in1uent gatehouse,
10, efhuent gatehouSe, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

For THE easiest terms best goods and lowest
prices call at Rudden's Mammoth InstaIlment
House. Furniture. Carpets, Stoves, &c, $50
and $50 eth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

Il OR i OURISTS
SEAToN PERRY
SUCCESSOR To PERRY & RRoTHERs
COMPLETE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRESS FAB
RlSS. SUITABLE FOR TIE SEASIDE AND
MOUNTAINS.
ENGLISH MOHAIRS AND HoMESPUNS
CLOTHS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS
S1oltH tHENIO"S AND TwEEI~.
FIX: Nali PLAIN ANDr LIED II A BIT CLOTHS
ALL MOOR. fLANNkLS FOR BAIHING SUITS
FROM % To .5C.
a AND "a CREAM AND IVORY WHITE slit
ING FLAN Nils AND YACHT CLOTHS FROM
3Hc 4 ST. PER YAKD.
ALL WOOL skRGkS CHUDDAS, EXAMINES
AND ALBA1ROo> CLOTHS
"SPEtlAi. INDUCEMENTS IN BLACK AND
DIOREt FRAILLk FRANCHISE. >URAHS
RHADAMES AND GKOo GRAIN SILKS FROM
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY HANDK ERCHIEFS
AND KID GLOVES
RAEf ia RG ANS IN PARASOLS.
lMPORED JERSEYS ALL SlZElS, FROM $3.50
LAbIEs AND GENrLEMEN's TRAVELLING
SliAwI.S
NEW SILK, CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND TINSEL
NJ IN GREAT VARIETY AND All
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBREI~
Las, WITH NATURAL STICKS AND GOLD
AND SILVER MOUNIINGS
"GRl.A 4 REID CIIONS" On IMPORTED SPRING
AND SUNNI kR WRAPS
~ PLAIN FIGURES ANDCORRECP PRICES
SEA1ON PERRY
PERRY BUILDING
Penn Avenue. Corner 3tn street.
Established 1SIO WY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
The Police Force.
THE CHANGES IN THE POLICE PRECINCrS-THE
PRnPASEn

tHANGEs IN THE PRECINCTS-THE
PROPOSED NEW MORGUE.
In few days orders will be issued at police
headquarters changing the numbers of the
police precincts in accordance with the recent
order of the District Commissioners. The num-
ber OF men will be increased in some of the pre-
clncts. whose territory has been enlarged, and
reduced in others.
Major Walker has approved the plans for a
stable and moreue at the seventh precinct sta
ton house. The stable will he AZ by 81 feet
with hostlers room and feed rooms in the
second story and stalls tor four horses, carriage
mouse. &c. The mOrgue. one story building,
will be 20 by IL feet in the clear, with all the
modern appliances, and will be SO located as to
be reached from the pack alley, the side alley
OF the station or the station itself Major
walker intends to have the horses in the Gus
tody of the poice-taken up, stolen, &c.-cared
Tor in the precinct stables instead of putting
them in livery stables.
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL FOR CUTTING HIS
RIVALS THRoAT.-The case of Jas. Carter, the
young cOiOred man who cut Edward Lewis
throat with razor, at the residence of DIR.
Roberts, in East Washington, which was con-
tinued in the Police Court Wednesday, was
called up this morning, and the defendant testi
fed that he cut Lewis with knife after he had
been assaulted. The judge gave him three
months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
Base Bali & annes.
THE NATIONALS BEATEN BY THE BOSToNs
PLAY ELSEWHERE.

THE NATIONALS BEATEN BY THE BOSTONS-
PLAY ELSEWHERE.
The Nationals received another severe drub-
bling at the hands of the BOstons yesterday,
score 10 to 4. Fuller pitched for the Nationals
and Force played at short stop. Baker, Hines
and Knowles were the only ones vino could hit
Stemmyer's pitching. The Silver Springs de-
Ieated the Brightwoods the Brightwood
grounds yesterday II to D. The Young
Districts defeated the Pioneers, yester-
day IL to 10. Games elsewhere yesterday re-
ulted as follows: AT New Iork-New York, =;
Philadelphia, L. At Chicago-Chicago, ii;
Kansas City, i. At Detroit-Detroit, 10; St.
Louis, f. At phia-Athletic, Z; Pitts
burg, A. AT Staten I,land-Metropolitan 4;
Louisville, d. At Brooklyn-BrookIyn. :; St
Louis, 1. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Gin
cinuati, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
DRY GOODS.
GREAr RrDucrroS
IN DRY GO0DS

GREAr REDucrrox
IN DRY GOODS
In order to reduce our stock have decided to sell
every article AT and be,ow cost
CRlNkIE SEEisSUCkERS in light and dark
colors. Former price IL ana 1oc Now lIi,c
DOMESTIC SATINS all colors Former price DC
Now l0c. One yard vide.
BATISTE In white and tinted grounds. Former
price &c. New loo.
5000 yards LAWNS. fast coors. 4l,c
REMNANT LA WINS, Sc
LACED. STRIPED AND PLAID ORG AN DIES re-
duced TO l2Lec
PLAID NAINSooKS in tinted grounds. Zoe
All of our i2l2c. DRESS GOODS reduced TO lOc
All of our 25c. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 DOC
DRESS GINGHAMS reduced To = and &c
case SHiRIING PRINTS il1c.
Full Width Bleached SIEETING, lec
Feather-proof BED TIt KING reduced to l6c
Ladies and Gents GAUZE UNDERWEAR at re-
duced Prices.
y, ilozen thi'iren'S HOSE fun REGULAR made Sizes
D, oi-, %, b-2 and .. Former price 2Uc Now lUc-
Bargains III every department.
JOHNSON, GARNER & Co,
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue,
H22 south SIDE. Near 9Th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

Fine COIored Socks, 2 pair Csc, at Auer-
bachs Bicycle Shirt Depot, TIN and H.
For Saturday and Monday
at the OriOe, S22 9TH st: Ladies' White EN-
broidered Robes, S1.49 worth $50; Red and
Blue Cashmere Shawls. 75c., worth $l.25;
Ladies' Undershirts, 15c.; Ladies' Figured Par
asols, 39c; Chidren's Navy Blue aud Garnet
Satin Parasols, 59c., worth s9c Mosquito Net
ting, sgd. pieces, 40 and i5c.; Black Satin
ParasOls, Csc, worth $500; Gents Furnishings,
S9c.; Bleached and Unbeached Drawers, csc;
Gle Plated Shirts, $50; Toe. Bicached
Drawers, tailor made, best goods, 4sc.; Gauze
g IND short or long sleeve, 25c:, worth
35c.; Boys and Mems Calico Dress Shirts, 39c;
Mems Working Shirts, 25c.
It's English, You Know.
Cold milwaukee, Beer in English stone mugs
JOHNSON, 9th and +.
The Greatest Sale of fine Groceries, Wines
and Old Whiskies, ever held In this city, is now
drawing to a close. Only Il few days left in
TO buy the best OF Groceries at reduced prices.
n. I. METZGER & Bro,
Az 9TH st. NV.
Mems and Boys Percale Shirts. SOC up,
at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th II. 1
For This Week Only.
Bargains in % and "a inch Umbrellas,
2ain zyloni'e handles s1.55e.
Gin in Double face, s2.lo.
Also, the famous Gloria Umbrellas at 81. IS.
BOSToN VARIETY STORE
7O5 and 7U7 Market Space
tu,th&f SMITH Il WARDWELI.
RaZOrS kept in Shaving Condition. Dog Col
lars and Pocket Knives engraved free. The
Rodgers Cutlery Store, 4S7 Pa. av. jy21-w&f-3m
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every MORN
ing and delivered in n Id. WARD prints, 35c,
per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and ButtermiIk;
Sweet Milk sc. per quart. Cream Is cents.
Pick wick Club Whisky is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
G. 1oH1A. @ LORI A,
GENUINE GLORIA UMBRELLAS.

GENUINE GLORIA UMBRELLAS,
AS far wear are superior to Silk Umbrellas costing
little more money. We have not the agency Any
one can buy them where we do 1t is only question
to know where and II any one was TO say they buy
them at the place that we do we would not dis
pute them. What claim land what we are able to
prove to you) is that can and will sell you geu,-
inc Gloria Umbrella. or anything else keep as
good and cheap as any one. Call and see them.
also our Silk Umbrellas, Of which we keep q full
assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

NEW LoT 25c. muslin underwear just in, at
Niller's, 1920 VI street, West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

TWELVE magnificent flowers tonight on Mr.
Shaw's night blooming cactus grandifiora al
Dooley's Rialto soda fountain, Sd street and
Penn. ave. 5. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23
SwIrrs SpEcrr1c

Sw1Frs SpEc1r1c
is natures own remedy, made from roots gathered
nom the forests of Georgia. The method by which
II Is made was obtained by haif-breed from the
Creek Indians who inhabited q certain portion OF
Georgia which WAS communicated to ofthe early
settlers and thus the formula has handed down
To the present day. The demand has been grad
ually Increasing until 100000 laboratory is
now necessary to supply the trade. "A foreign
demand has been created enlarged facilities will
be necessary TO meet II. This great
VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES
CANCER CATARRH, sCROFULA, ECZEMA,
ULCERS. RHEUMATISM, BLOOD faint.
hereditary otherwise. without the use Of Mercury
o Potash.
Books ON Contagious Blood Poison and on BLOOD
and skin Diseases" mailed free.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ID Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-23

n or1cE
TO GRocERs AND HoUsEKEEPERs
BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF
S0S f. ZEE FIR kEf F. ERE ssss /
zoo ERE { s ZEE ssss !:
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR.
It iswithout a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the
most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the World
containing as does ali the most %proSed e Sac5in
cry up to the present TIME but they produce
prev, thai ~ We would simply ssa.e that large
and eaten At the principal Courts Of the old
world
HOWEVER
Like everything else that has gained renown. some
and thereby to palm Of an inf
THEREFORE,
Be and to it that either sacks OF barrels read
CERES"
and have the imprint Of
TWO GOLD MEDALS
attached None genuine without the two gold medals
VIM M. GAIT 4 co,
ap23 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers
X ExsrusH MA1r WH1skEx
SPECIALLY DISTILLED FOR MEDICINAL USE
STRICTLY PURE
THE BEST TONIC.
PERFECTS DIGESTION
Unequalled Tor Consumption. Wasting Dlssases and
General Debility.
PRICE Per Bottle. S1.OG 6Bottles for $500
Beware Of limitations None genuine without the
SignalureN EISNER & MENDEISON
Sole Agents tor the U.S Phiia. IA
FOR sA1EBY
s S: :ssl s:s2s f:$:s. w..A'ns'o'n
Miss JULIET CoRsoN SAYs
In article entitled Family Living ON $500 Year.
"Fuel for q cooking Stove and two other ares and
lights would cost about $6 per month. provided CCKE
were used In citiss." &C.
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE 10
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GEORGETOWN
lCBushels for $40.
IS Busheas for 4250
COKE NOT CRUHHED-
lOBushels for $2oQ
rs Bushels for $500
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
rs <11 and 418 10th street