davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

LILLIAN RUSSELLS INVITATION No LONGER
RESPONDED To BY MIR. oLCoTT.
From the New York sun.
There was marked change in the cast of
"Pepita' on Friday night. When Lillian Rus
sell warbled Come and kiss me- il was not
Chauncey Olco;t who bent over her. as hereto
fore. Mr. Oicot- is a singer, and had no knowl-
edge OF acting when he began i'll sPep.ta- but
he hoped that his voice would carry him
through until he could learn TO kiss a woman
before an audience without blusning. The critics
cut him up severely because OF mis- alleged awk-
wardness. Now MIR. Olcott has quit.
don profess 70 know anything about act
ing. but believe l could have learned enough
to carry Inc through il / had tried under
more favorable circumstances. You see when
the leader OF the orchestra is the husband
of the leading lady II sort of unneryes a
man when the lady stretches out her arms to-
him aud sings Come and kiss me- as Miss
Russell did in 'Fepita. Sly duty was to wind
my arms about Miss Russell and bend over her
L was Just on the point of doing this the FIRST
startled me- / glanced toward the orchestri,
and there was Dir. solomon holding his bow
suspended over the lootIights and glaring al
me- His face SAID as plainly as IL could do
Don you do It
"Oi course, my business was to lean over
Miss Russell, hut only Thought of Mr. Solo
mon al that moment, and let 20 of Miss Russell
A. though she WASH a very handsome woman.
~ appeared as awkward at that moment as I
ielt- don't blame the audience Tor not liking
Inc. The same thing occurred the next nipbf
ana occurred every night afterward These
three nerce raps Game from the orchestra ius 4
al the critical moment They not only un-
nerNcG me for that particular moment bur they
Ins,de ME afrdiG 10 approach Miss Russell al nj
i think snail return 10 the mInstrets again
and stay there until can get an engagement
in company which does not recognize any re-
iatlon between the leading lady and the leader
OF the orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
The Late s'Bnck shot, Forster.

TWO STORIES HE USED TO TELL ABOUT Himself
The death OF William E. Forster recalls one
OF the stories he used to tell, with much amuse-
ment about his Quaker parents, illustrative of
their simple kindness and the way il was often
imposed upon. His mother was the Originator
OF the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and her virtues live in the memory
OF the poor for miles around their old
home. One day wandering Snowman dragged
a jaded and footsore dancing bear through The
iron gates and asked leave to exhibit its antics
to Mrs. Forster and her children. "Friend y
replied the tender-hearted lady, put aWay
your stick See how weary tine poor bear is
We will give thee thy dinner and three shiIl-
ings.' The offer was gladly accepted and the
Snowman dined and was paid. Some hours
afterward the stable door was opened. The
rested and refreshed bear had eaten Mrs For
sters favorite pony.
Another OF Mr.. Forsters stories was about
himself some years ago, while lunchine i'm
Dublin one day, he found himself PLAYING in
voluntarily the role of Haroun al Raschid' At
the same table was an outspoken young gentle
man, whose advances toward Conversation
were not declined by the Irish secretary In a
short time the conversation turned on the state
OF anarchy In which the west and south of Ire
land were plunged, and the opening remarks of
the young gentleman were so truly liberal that
Mr. Forster felt they had met on common
ground This opinion was, however, somewhat
modined when MS companion, warming with
the subject, said: "Sone reform in land tenure
VIII certainly be necessary when the country
becomes settled, but no wonder it is in such q
state when We are governed by that id old
fool. Buck shot FORSTER -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
The Eastern ImbrO-.iO.
WHY THE POWERS Do NOT ACT-PRINCE ALE
ANDER REFUSES To YIELD.

WHY THE POWERS Do NOT ACT-PRINCE ALEX
ANDER REFUSES To YIELD.
II is learned from official Sources at Constan-
tinople, that the powers are awaiting probable
changes in the Greek ministry before finally
deciding to Institute naval operations against
Greece.
Dir. Bryce, under foreign secretary, replying
TO question in the house OF commons, in Lon
don yesterday, said that Greece had not ac-
cepted the advice OF the powers 10 the course
she should pursue in her troubles with Turkey
He also said that the government has no inIor.
nation which would enable them to say that
Greece would refrain from war.
Yesterday was the twenty-ninth anniversary
OF the birth OF Prince Alexander. The people
of Soma celebrated il as a holiday. The repre-
sentaLves OF all the governments, except Rus
STA, attended services ut the cathedral. All the
consulate offices, except that OF Russia, were
decorated with flags. Gadban EtfendI, the
special Turkish commissioner, vino w5iit 10
Sofia last week with u special mission cOLccrn-
ing the Eastern ROUmelian gOvernOTship ques-
ton raised by Russia, has had several consul
talions with Prince Alexander. The commits
Alexander not TO resist the decision of the
powers on the question whether his title OF
governor OF Eastern ROumelia Is tor a limited
term OF five years. as Russia claims, or for life,
as he claims. Gadban Efendi assured the
prince that his wishes would be considered
when the conditions were favorable Tor So
doing. Prince Alexander replied that he re-
gretted that he was unable 10 yield, but this
WAS impossible, in view OF the legitimate de-
mands OF the Bulgarians, and the national sac
rtnces which had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
War on Socialism.

THE VIGOROUS REPRESSiyE MEASU RES ADOPTED
By THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
"A Paris dispatch says that NM. Rochefort
and Ducqueriry have been arrested at DecaZe-
Vile and taken i'll letters to the prison Villa
france. A special from London TO the Phila-
delphia Times Says: 1.-The French government
Is exercising unwonted yigor III It's attempts to
suppress socialism. These efforts are not con-
fined To crushing existing organizations, but
are devoted to preventing future qualification
as WELL This sudden exhibition of energy is
rather tardy. but If it does not as suddenly
aoate 1T Will without doubt prove elective
The arrest to-day of NJ. Rochelort and others
whose incendiaTy conduct nd speech have hitll-
ertO been unfestrained, is only the be gin ing of
deliberate and determined policy Oh REFRESHING
disorder by removing the disturbing cement
and further arrests may be expected TO follow
rapidly.
Troops are still quartered at Decazeville and
they Will be kept there until the slightest pre-
text 1or their future retention has Disappeared
Belgium Is still specifically quiet, Tut the
authorities are not deceived by the calm aspect
OF the situation. They have not in the slightest
relaxed the rigor of their preventive measures
ana the presence OF soldiers and gendarmes
alone insures order. All who are known to be
or who are suspected OF being connected with
the anarchist element, which is mainly respon-
siole lor the riots, are kept under constant sur
VIGILANCE, and the effect of the removal OF their
influence from the workingmen is already ap-
parent. Inc authorities are now confident
that no further organized disorder is possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
Ineend:arism in Iowa.

ST. Paul Special to the " y. Tribune, April 5.
To the bitter warfare in Iowa over prohibition
legislation mas been added the element of crimi-
nality. An effort was made last night to burn
the house of Mayor Moore, OF Lemars. A lot OF
hay saturated with kerosene was piled against
the back door and set on fire. The flames were
extinguished with little damage, but a stable
with Its contents, including u team belonging
10 Lynch & Co., was destroyed. The incident is
notable, following close upon the fire that al
most destroyed Congressman Strubles house
At Lemars Two weeks ago. Moore has been ac-
tive IN Closing liquor stores recently, and
Struble came from W ashinston rs attorney Tor
the Temperance Alliance in contempt proceed
fngs growing out OF violations OF writS of injunc-
tons in liquor cases. In these trials six luuor
sellers were lined $500 each with ninety days
In Jail, but wrlts OF certiOrari were immediately
granted by the Iowa supreme court. A reward vi
81 900 has been offered for the detection OF the
men who burned SiruDIe's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

TEE ORDER DIRECTING THE KNIGHTS TO RE
TURN TO WORK WAS REVOKED.
The executive board OF the Knights OF Labor,
In St Louis yesterday morning, issued the fol-
lowing, directing resumption of the strike:
AT the conference held in New York between
Gould and associates and the general execu-
tive board, the following was mutually agreed
upon: That the officials were willing 10 meet a
committee of employees without oiscrimina-
tion- who are actually in the employ of the
ROAD, at the time such committee IS appointed,
10 adjust with them any grievance they may
have. The executive board. upon arriving in
ST Louis, having been informed that Dir. Hoxie
had refused to comply with the agreement as
all parties to tine conference understood IL,
waited upon him to ascertain his intentions of
carrying out the same. and received the follow
ing reply: That only nifty per cent OF the former
force would be employed; that ne would
consider personal applications only, and use
his own pleasure In acting on them. without
the dictatiOn of any society. This being in
direct violation of the agreement, the general
board believes that the refusal tor the pur.
pose of stock joDbing, using the organization
AS veil to further their ends. We therefore
recall the order given to the men 20 return To
work, the road having made IL impossible "
fulnll the same. The matter now stands as IL
did OezOre the order to resume work was is
sued-in the hands OF those districts interested
and the general board will render all assistance
10 carry out the demand Oh tine men for Justice.
Governor Ireland, OF Texas, arrived at Fort
Worth yesterday morning. When the COVER
nors train stopped at waco, on the way here
last night, several strikers mounted the engine
and KILLED IT. Another engine was procured,
anu the tIaln arrived tuis lnoEnlnS WIIHOuI luf-
tner hIndraDce. Governor Ireland said that he
was determined that the ailway officials must
lie permitted 10 run their trains, Iii 1T required
the assistance of every man In the state siUe TO
bear arms ~ aid in accom- plshiny this end" y
box of dynamite cartridges found con-
cealed near the Union depot.
keene Brothers, oi Lynn, Mass, have surren-
dered 20 the Knights vi Labor and signed an
agreement to reinstate the discharged SHOW
hogan employees; To adopt arbitration in future
differences; To furnish their employees with
work, To abstain from discriminating against
knights and To abide by the decision vi the
knights TO which Oi The firms Maine em-
plOy shall be discharged.
Inc Painters union of Jersey City have in
formed the ooss painters that hereafter they
Will demand 20 per day Ior ten hours Work,
with elsn hours Oh saturday. About a dozen
inns have conn lIed With the demand. In HU-
Ooken the plumbers agree To work Tor % per
day of nine hours.
The Carpenters union of Albany, y. ", en-
bracIns over 9UU journeymen luck yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
New Crop CheStnutS.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican:-.'To say that
New York aldermen 'squeal is rough on pigs. "
Philadelphia (Pa.) NeWs:-''The cable report
that Queen Nicky has been cheered on account
OF the fine weather is a little bewildering."
Denver Coli 1TibUne--"An Omaha woman
showed her good nature by having her picture
taken in group with her three divorced hus-
bands"
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution:-"The Constitution
mas about sixty subscribers In the Georgia
Lunatlc Asylum, and has no more appreciative
readers anywhere
Paris (IexGs) NesCs:-"The country can now
Kill the fatted calf and rejoice with an exceeding
great Joy. The Texas delegation has about gOi
through speaking on the silver question:
San Francisco Call Chroaicle-"He was an
undertaken and his wife had Just died. They
lound MIN with a mourner's hat in his hand,
carefully removing the Grape"
-, am deeply sorry, Mr.. Jones, that you have
lost your wife,
".1es, feel it deeply, 1 assure you"
She was lovely WOMAN
"slndeed she was. She was a lovely woman
bury her." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
DRY GOODS.
INDIA AND Cs1sA S!Ixa

SEATON FERRY,
n 81 sPp sE RRYn 1kbpT
IN GREAT VARiETY. AT 81. 81. Is and n 50
NEW cANTON CREPEs AND CREPE DE
coRsH SILK RoREs-EMBRo1DERED1 INDIA
BEST QUALITY PLAIN BUFF INDIA SHAN
TUNG, FUR so CENTS "A YARD.
LOUISINES AND SUMNER SILKS, RANGING
PEAg DE SOLE And JERSEY silks NEW
BONNETs, PONSoN'S AND SCHROEDER's
NOVELTIES IN DENTELLE LANES AND
BEADED SILK GRENADINES
NEW TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINA-
ton SUITS, RANGING FROM soc. TO So PER
New SCOTCH cHEvIors. HoMEspuNs AND
In PoRTED BLACK JERSEYS. ALL SIZES,
NOVELTIES IN SILK AND cHuDDA sHAwLs.
ALL TUE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STILLS ~ P "a SUN UMBRELLAS AND
"EXCLUslVE sTYL Esr IN FINEST FRENCH
sATEENs, MADE BY GROS. ROMAN, MARC.
ZEAN 4 co To MY EXPRESS ORDER
SCOTCH 6HIHfzz NPHY NSshhriEs' IN ANDERsoNs
NEW DESIGNS" IN PRINTED BAT1sTEs.
.CHoICE PATrERNs' IN PRINTED CHALLIs
THE VERY BEST MAKES OF MERINo UNDER
WEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND GILL
DREN, IN ALL WEIGHTS, STYLES AND SIZES
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING,
Penn. Avenue Corner 9th street.
Established 1S4O. ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
70 N T A G IOUS 8.

am a native of England. and while was in that
country contracted terrible blood poison and for
two years under treatment outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital England. but WAS not cured.
suffered the most agonizng pains in my bones, and
was covered with sores all over my body and limbs.
Finally completely lost all hope in that country,
and sailed for America and was treated Roosevelt
in this city, as well as by prominent physician in
New York, having no connection with the hospitals
saw the advertisement of SwIFT's SPECIFIC, and
determined to give trial. took six bottles, and
can say with great joy that they have cured me
trely. am as sound and we'll as l ever was in my
life. LFRED HALFORD
New York City, June 18th. 1855.
In March of last year CISs4) I contracted blood
poison and being in savannah, Ca, at the time I
went into the hospital there for treatment Isuffered
very much from rheumatism at the same time. I
did not get we'll under tue mt there nor was
cured by any of the usual means. l have now taken
seven bottles of SWIFTs SPECIFIC and sound and
We'll III drove the poison out through boils on the
skin. Ian I,tAHY
Jersey City, n. J., August Z, 1885,
1reatlSe on Blood an0 Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
n. Y. 157 w. 23d st. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
4 L y A Il ID LIN II.

CoNA ARD LINE:
NOTICE
- LANE ROUTE
The SCNARD sTEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIN.
lied BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
POOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
From Pier No. 40. y. r., New York
ONBRIA-.--Ssa'., April 10 UNRRIA sat MAY &
AuRASlA-at, April Il AURANIA....~ MAY is
ETkC hiA-.-sat, April p IsRURIA.....>a t, Nav ~
SEltN IA Sat, MY >ERNIA -. sat Nav sl
AND EVERY SATURDAY FROM MEN YORK
RATES OF PAssaGE;-Cabn. $50. $50 and sloa az
cofdlng 10 accommodations lntermtdiat massage n
Sieerage at very low Steerage TICKETS Io and
from llNtrpooi anu 0ueentown and all parts of
Europe al lowest retes.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
HaNre, Antwerp. and other ports the Continent
and tor Mediterranean ports.
Ior freight and passage apply at the company's
Office Bow ing Green, or both steerage amp cabin
10 OTIS BIGELow & Co, Goa 18th street., Mashineton
d. G.
VERNON II. BROWN a co. New York
Messrs OTIS BIGELOW & 90,
apo 6o5 9TH street. Washington
- ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
VI BETWEEN NEW YORK AMI HAvRE
Company Pier, No. AZ North River foot of Morton
street, New York
Norm ndie, de Kersabiec. Wednesday, April z.
Fam -
Canada Padel, "Wednesday April Ia lpm
laibrador Perler q Hauterive "Wednesday. Aprii II.
z a. m.
-; German Boyer, "Wednesday. April Is. pm
checks PAYABLE on sight Ia anounts suit on the
iSanque IransatRntique OF Paris. louis Dis BIZ
BAN, Agent. No. q Bowling Green New York
Messrs. BELL & %. Agents Tor the District u
Columbia, l439 Pennsy lvania avenue.
m3l Washington. ID. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
RAILROADS.

1NHE GREAT
TO THE NoRfH WEST i Hl AID sou soU ih
STEEL IA RiI thAah sPFHNlIP 5ShA BY
- IL LIFE + MAicH 2srH, i 1856. n EN-
Trains leave ashington from station corner df 9Th
and h streets, as follows:
For Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Line, $50 A. NJ. daily to linclnnai ana ST Louis.
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg Cincinnati,
to- hicago with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago,
Chicago and Cincinnati kNpress, AT 40 r. NJ. aaiiy
meeting a Harrisburg with Western Express, with
through sleepers for Louisville aud It louis.
and the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
l0OoP y; daily, except saturday, with Palace
For Williamson Lock Haven, and Elmira at $50
For New M S%Sk s ense fRe s Ea 600
aay 800 sos AN H. loo s aad ios e r. and M on SUP
Gao A. NJ. and $40 p II; daily except sunday 'N
For Brookiyn. s. Y. ali through trains eSnnest at
Jersey Sily with boats Of irooklyn Annex; Al.
double fsrrlage across New YORK CITY. :.
40 Sso5. 1000 and Iiaao p n. On M sunday day
300 A NJ, POO. 40. 600, loco, and lI:20 r
~ Limited Express, $40 A M, and $50 A. NJ.
For baltimore e:s5, !;i5 300; $40, $50, 100 A.
iioo A, NJ, 200. ADO. $500. s:fo. 1000, and
For Pope's Greek Line 7:l5 An and 4:4o p M daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, a:l5, 900 A. M, 1905 and 4:27 PM.
daily, except sunday. Sundays, 300 A. NJ, 42O
PM.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
NJ, 300 4:25, $50, Sol, S05 and Il 80 l. NJ ON
sunday AT 500, s25, 1l0l An, 4:35. BOO r. NJ.
For Richmond and the south, 600, IL :0l A M aud
4:35 L. NJ. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, $50 500.
1000, 1910 A M: 100. 3:o5 :3:23 5:lo e.0o and
1o:42 p NJ, and 12:lo midnight except Monday.
On sunday 500 and lO:lU A IA; 3:23 200 and
l0:z2 Pm aud 12:lO night.
Tickets and Information AT the Office northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station. where orders be le for the checking
of baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHA@. T. PUGH, j. X WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
v,hO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
LArsBuKaH & BRo.

LANsBuReH & BRo.
You can always find the --latest Novelties" the
most desirable and the greatest variety choice
In our Mourning and Black Goods Department L
would be almost impossible for US to name one-hal
we have as our stock is too extensive to
we name few things which are 1.-The Latest"
"ENTIRELY NEW" CAMELy HAIR
ALBATROSS.
This Is one of the latest novelties out especially
adapted for Combination Suits. 1t can be combined
with Surah, Merveieux or almost any light wooler
fabric. This material has AIbatross ground with
satin finished CAMELS' HAIR STRIPE very rict
ID stylish. 40 inches wide. only 81 per yard.
LATE AND STYLISH"-"LACE DE LARNE"
This material Is very finely woven: desirable and
stylish for full Suit worn in Combination, AZ In
ches wide, .25 per yard.
"a REAL NOVELTY"-DENTELLEC GRO HET
This is almost entirely new. 1t is a "Fabrique Fran
calse," beautifully woven with q lace ground, and
very desirable, AZ inches wide, 81 per yard.
"NEW AND DESIRABi E"-PANAMA BOUCLE
Lace ground with Boucle Stripe plain to match
new and very desirable AZ inches wiie 81 and ST.
per yard
CANVAS BoUCLE"
This is in good demand. especially for OVER
DRESSES, has a shear woven ground with Boucle
Stripe. 40 inches wide, 81 per yard
This is another new thing 1t is stylish and will
give satisfaction in the in both striped and plain
fer combination or sold separately This think,
extra good value 46 inches wide only 81 per yard.
ALL WOOL LACE DENTELJ.E SUITING.
AZ inches wide. good value. and desirable 621ac
per yard
sTANGER CLOTH.
extra good value for the money AZ inches wide CSC
per yard.
OUR DIAvoLo CLOTH.
which repels the dust and will not CRUSH is one Of
the very best materials ofe ed in this market at
so low price, ~ inches ALL WOOL. 6Oc. per yard.
ALL WOOL GRAPE CLOTH,
which Is one Of our leaders In This Department." ia
good bargain at SOC per yard.
"HANDSOME AND STYLISH" SEBASTOPOL
CLOTH,
especially suited for Wraps and Suits with beautiful
weave and finish, soft and silky-lookng. This will
make very handsome suit: AZ inches wide only 81
per yard. Qess than ever offered before)
Our stock of Mourning Goods is full and complete.
full line Of Courtauids Grapes both for Yelling and
Trimming.
Our JET BLACK GOODS" match our Grapes and
Veilings. which makes it much easier for Ladies to
purchase their MOURNING GOODS HERE THAN
AT OTHER STORES.
We still have an unprecedented good sale on "Our
Three Leaders in Black Cashmere" which are de-
cidedy the best by far offered for the price,
80 inches wide. SO. 621a and rs cents yer yard.
OUR COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is replete with everything and stylish. The
Latest Novelties as soon as produced.
Our stock of White Goods is now all In.
Dress Ginghams In entirely new patterna
Dress Ginghams In Boucls Efecta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
HYpRoPHoBIA IN ARKANsAs.-Con

HYDRoPHoBIA IN ARKANsAs-Considera
excitement Is reported as existing throughout
Pope county, Ark, owing To the running at
large OF dogs affected with rabies. Several per
sons have been bitten and some cases OF hydro
phooia nave been developed. Calvin Alewin,
~eii-known citizen, noticed his dog acting
very strangely, and attempted To put rope
around his neck. when the animal attacked
hlm, biting him between the elbow and
shoulder, inficting severe wounds. Alewin' s
wife attempted to Kill the dog with an axe but
failing, the brute was shot. A maidstone, the
property Of q neighbor, was secured and applied
10 Aiewlns wounds. 1t adhered for more than
three hours, and dropping OFT, 1t was put in hot
inlIk and again applied, and adhered for more
man an hour local physician was present
treateo with the maidstone, iaith in It's efficacy
being very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06

OFFICE OF W. W. LAMB, MD
" 1249 HANOVER ST.
PHILADELPHIA DECEMBER g. 1884
MESSRS EISNER HENDERSON,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HOFFs
MALT EXTRACT U. s. OF A..
$40 RACE ST.. PHILADELPHIA
DEAR SIRS.I HAVE USED JOHANN HoFFs
MALT EXTRACT FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS
IN MY PRIVATE PRACTICE, AND HAVE
FOUND IT To BE THE BEST HEALTH-RF,.
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRITIVE,
Known L HAVE FOUND IT ESPECIALLY
GOOD IN PERSONS CONVALESCING FROM
EVER IN CASES OF DYSPEPSIA, FOR
MOTHERS NURSING, AND IN CASES OF
MANY Mti1 A ~ Z. CHItDREN, AND ALSO IN LUNG
THE IMMENSE IMPORTATION sENI-MONTH.
IL, AND Att MILLION OF BOTTLES M
PORTED BY YOC HAVE PASSED MY INSPEI.
TON IN THE CUsIGM-HOUSE SATysFACTu
R1Lf BOX THE PAST FIVE YEARS
YOURS RESPECTFULLY
w. w. LAMB, Md
CHIEF DRUG INSPECTOR T. g.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
BEWARE OF IMITATION. NONE GENUINE
WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF Johann
HOFF' AND NORTH EISNEls" ON THE NECK
OF EVERY BOTTLE feIt; IN 8 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-06
STEAMERS.

IMPORTANT.
Travellers &c Europe receive all Information con
corning sailing of steamers ates OF passage etc etc
oil the following nnes North German lloyd Nav
York France, England aud Germany: North German
Lloyd. Baltimore and Bremen: Hamburg American
racket Company; Red Star Line. Antwerp: American
Line. Liverpool; Royal Netherlnnd Line Rotterdam
Foro Ruhaitno Line. Mediterranean by calling upon
their agent.
EDWARD T. DROOP.
92o Pennsylvani ave
sure agent Tor steinway x SONS Pianos ap6