davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

She has natural advantages. railroads are
coming. her destiny is stamped with prog
ress and success, and she intends that the
people shall know il. We want no broken
down bankrupt individuals, but we well
come live men and women with energy
aud push from every land, and We viii
make IL their interest TO east their lot with
US You may do well where you are. but
you can do better here. We unhesitatingly
state that Epgiewood is bound to be the
next great cattle shipping point In the
west. The cattle kings of this section OF
country represent property worth millions.
We want wholesale and retail houses OF
every kind 10 locate al Englewood. From
this point you can sell goods ioi a large ter
ritory south and west. Come al once. Do
not wait till the railroads, now building,
arrive. You can make money now, both on
goods and the rapid increase OF all the real
estate you may buy at present.
We have an incorporated city of the I'd
class, with population Of about 800. We
have over loe good buildings, some of which
are the best that can be found on or OF the
railroad In wes.ern Kansas. We have now
under construction several good brick
buildings: one schooihouse to cost 5000;
bank building, 50xs0 feet; one business
house, 50xl00, two stories; one church
building, good size; 100000 brick
will soon be burned TO finish the build
ings named. We have now completed one
hotel, with 4a rooms. costing 5000. and
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
LITTLE JAKE, THE ELEVATOR BOY
~1t's Wen with the Child.

That was what he was always called
Tor, although he was the elevator bow /,
big dry goods establishment. he was Sc
small that ladies would look In and in
quire:
Where's the man that runs the eleya
tori "a
Then little Jake would pipe up from his
corner: Here be-
l. do not know anything TO conpare
MIN TO- but ray of sunshine lighting uI
dark place. He was of such lowly stature
That when he was in his corner there
seemed TO be nobody there But grad
ually the small, earnest, cheerful face
grew visible, and as you looked it bright
ened into such happy smile that the
little man seemed to fill the whole eleya-
tor with sunlight.
L wonder II the ladies' who used 20 give
him a nod or word as they went up and
down absorbed in their purchases will
miss him now and speculate as to what
has become of the quaint little fellow vino
was always smiling, helping, always doing
his duty bravcly?
He went home sick one night and said
Good night bravely. swallowed a Iurnp
In his throat and ran off, The day after
his father came in.
He was peter. mooch peter" his
Then his mother came; they wanted the
place kept for the boy
"Oh, so sick. He is too much sick
here. the mother said laying her hand on
hor breast.
Tell him TO get well and he shall have
his place said his employer 'To-mos
row we shall come and see him"
Bat on the morrow the father came nto
III" store and his eyes were red and
swollen.
Nine leetle Jake" no began and then
broke down and said no more.
Ii went the rounds OF the store like
wiidfire the news that little Jake was
dead, and you would have thought at
least that he had been the proprietor.
And he was, in his small way, proprie-
tor of the hearts of the people he served;
of their esteem, their good villa diyi-
dend thatwill serve him better than money
in the land where he is to-day.
They sent, every one of them, beautiful
flowers TO little Jake's funeral: he was
covered with the last offerings of goodwill
from those he served
I'VE wish we had known that he was
so ill. We might have ministered TO his
wants or perhaps saved him." his employ
ers said with sad regrets
But there is nothing TO regret, Its
well with the child" And it is no longer
"Guten nacht," with thee but "Guten
morgen, LittleJake.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
Waking Cr London.

Whistler. the artist. makes so much OF
stir wherever he goes that he Is very
often under the impression that he Is the
big ship cutting its way through The
otherwise still life of the London ocean.
"Well, LondoE's waking up at last" he
is reported 10 have said TO friend on
one occasion. a short time after his re-
turn from trip abroad.
Waking upg" said his friend, Il don,
know why"
WHY and Whistler was almost
breathless with surprise. why, I've
come back. II Boston Post.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

few names Of parties interested; Hen. Re-
dolph Hatfield, president, who 10 repre-
sentative in the Kansas Legislature; II. l..
Walker. vicc-prcsidcnt, ex-register United
States Land ofree, wichi,s. Kansas; n. q.
Toler, treasurer and secretary, Wichita.
Kan; Ex-Governor Click. Of Topeka, Kan;
Hon. y. T. 6isiett. OF kingmau, ksp., and
several Others, all MEMBER Of the CON-
pany.
You can secure tots In Eagle city by
erecting buildings thereon For reference
as TO location and railroad prospects, viii
refer YOU to the above map. which vas
drawn from offciaI records. To 90 Ia Eagle
city. Take the Tuscels stage AZ Dodge
cav. which will land you at Eagle City
near Fulton creek stage station. ~ miies
southwest OF Beaver creek stare. on the
North Canadian river. Col. furgeson is
proprietor Of the stage line.
For Information regarding Eagie city
call on Fogg. assistant secretary OF town
site, or address
n. 6. TOlER.
Wichita, Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
Soislic.. Ready VII.

In - lecture recently delivered b, Gen
Clinton Il. Fiske. he said that he W nt {,
the war as n private and afterwart
organized a regiment of 600 men.
Il entered into an agreement will
these men, hy which / was to do all tn,
swearing. One day, however, 1 hear
some pretty hard swearing, and looking
GU: of my tent, saw teamster who's,
wagon pole had been smashed. Their,
he was, swearing as hard as he could.
Il called him into my tent and asked
him II he had heard any swearing. II,
replied that he had. and when l aske,
him if he knew who the guilty party was
answered that it was he, saying: Gen
eral you were not around, and the swear
ing had TO be done, then and there Fl"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

one opera-house cost Ss.oa; to-day
we are cnly one year old. We are proud
of our success. and can faithfully say that
we have no rivals. If you desire TO go
west. come 20 Englewood. where there are
excellent opportunities tor business OF all
kinds: where you can secure y,u home or
town lot or farm at fraction of its real
value We say come TO Eng!ewood while
the opportunity awaits you. aud secure one
OF the greatest OF all blessings good
home. Take the Englewood stage at Dodge
City. and you will land 10 Euglewood.
Fifty-fiye miles in ten hours. Stage runs
daily. r. q. Reynolds IL proprietor OF the
stage line.
For information regarding the country
and city address u. Il. Bush. secretary OF
Englewood Town copsny. Clark county.
Kan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
Mich photorr.phsa Women.

Mise Adelaide Nelson was. in her day
probably the most photographed woman
OF the time. 1t is interesting to learr
from an obviously well-informed source
that when she died she had in her posses
sion series of albums containing copy
OF every photograph OF her which had
been published, and that the total Of thest
cartes. " cabinets" panels, etc, was ex
actly 900. Large as this total seems
there are at least three ladies row lvinl
who can beat it. In the case Of one O
these the phenomenal total attained I.
l.10O.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
Dissipated Mocking Birds.

The children In Atlanta have heard tn,
liquor question discussed enough to b,
interested.
A short time ago little boy came
running To his mother with a look OF
gravity. MA, said he, Il thought YOU
told me that moeking birds were good
bir,ls?"
.'Yes. did tell you so. my son.
well ma, YOU don't know nothin' tai
bout knocking birds, then, for that old
one that built her nest In the watel
oak last summer has gone and go
drunk on clancy berries, and is GU
yonder rippin and rearin' and tearin
'Eiongst the robins"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
THE SPINsTER

AAAA< 81 xNSxkxSs
She was Sour spinster,
A woman Of renown,
OfviEegarish features,
And ever-present frown.
She kept the girls on nettles,
Likewise the boys thesame-
Did this peculiar creature
Ofgossip-adding fame.
Her cellar it was laden
With picked things in jars;
She constant was creating
Among the neighbors wars.
Her attic it was crowded
With simpies hung to dry;
She said they would be useful
Who knows. in by and by.
The plague it came and smote them
The people of the town;
The spinster was an angel,
For all her past renown.
The doctors fed in terror,
Fear-stricken from the place;
God bless the ugly spinster
OF vinegarish facet
Her simples FROM the attic
Kept down tie firebrand;
And temples that were bursting
Cooled underneath her hand.
God bless the dear old creature!
Although her tongue was keen,
To-day among the people
She is their petted queen.
-[Boston Globe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
EAGLE CITY.
Public Land Strip.

A government town site located for the
Government Land ofiiee Of new district
to be located shortly by Congress. IL Is a
sufficient guaranty Of success 10 mention a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16


s-~a
M ct be referred o o
CcrSrr rpGwIcK, (
Auditor
Apdflst
MURRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
Condensed Locals.

From F. A. Schmidt we have a copy Of the
Architects and Builders edition of the Scien-
tific American for August.
The roof OF house No. GOA street northwest
was slightly damaged by fire last night, caused
by lig hted cigar being thrown on the shingles.
Many attractions have been arranged for the
garden and lawn party to be held AT Washing
ton Grove tomorrow. The proceeds will be
divided between the fund for the presiding
elders cottage and the Metropolitan Industrial
school.
Those who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length OF time and the address changed as often
as desired The subscription must be invariably
pAid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

THE NATIONALS GOoSE-EGGED BY THE c
CAGOES.

THE NATIONALS GOOSE-EGGED BY THE CHI.
CAGOES.
The Nationals dropped another game to the
Chicagos yesterday-scOre to o. Clarkson
pitched effectively, and the Nationals secured
but five hits. The visitors found considerable
difficulty in hitting keefe, who promises to be-
come a good pitcher. Six hits were made of
him, but they earned three runs. The same
clubs play to-day.
other games yesterday resulted as follows:
AT Boston-Detroit, .; Boston, 3. AT New
lork-New York, 5; Kansas City, 4. At Phila-
delphia-St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, I. At Pitts
burg-Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn, 4. AT ST. Louis
ST Louis, 2: Metropolitan, B. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 3. AT Louisville
Louisville, d; Athletic 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
SPECIAL REDucrross FoR
AUGUST.

SEATON PERRY.
SCCCFSSOIi To PERRY L. BROTHER,D
HAS MARKED DOWN. Els ENTIRE STOCK
OF THE FINEST QUALITY PLAIN AND
FANCY FRENCH SATEENS To soc. PER I'D.
REMNANTS OF FINEST FRENCH SATEENS
AT DOC. A YARD.
1 CASE CRINkLED SEERSUCKERS at I21sc;
FORMER PRICE, I6c.
FfNESTQUALiTI fkINTED BATISTES at 2l,c;
REDUCED FROM l5c.
GREATLY KEDUCtD PRICES" ON INDIA
SILKS. L0ulSINES, SUMNER SILKS AND
EMBitOl DERED ROBES.
CLOSING PRICES" ON SPRING WRAPS AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF BRITISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
INDIA LINENS. FROM I2Loc TO 5Oc
VICTORIA AND PERSIAN LAWNS, from 12lac. TO
BATISTE CLAIRE. FRENCH NAINSooKS
NEW PLAID AND STRIPED MANSIONS.
INDIA LIS, PERSIAN LAWNS.
VILE PltlUE FRENCH MIiSlINS.
WHITE III; FUR LINEN LAWNS, from 2oc. to 81. 90
WHITE AND EcRU EMBROIDERED SWISS
CHOICE STYLES IN PRINTED ALL LINEN
Lawns, FROM l5c To 25c
ALirWOOL CHALL1S DE LANES, IN EXCLU-
SIZE DESIGNS AT 50c. A YARD
SCOTCH zEPHYRs AT REDUCED PRICES.
GENDiNE CALCUTTA SEEKSUCkERS
LADIES'. GENTLEMEN AND IHILpREN'S
GACZE AND MEDIUM-WEIGHr MERiNO
UNDERMEAR, IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES.
R0- PLA1N FIGURES ANDtOFREt'E PRICES
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDINs
Penn Avenue Corner 3th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT
Amu.ements TO.Nixht

AmusementS TO.NlghG
NATIoNAL--"Fun and Physic."
Observation-Disclosures Girl"
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-15thst street and Ohio
avenue.
ATHLETIC PARK.-Roller coaster
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Japa-
nese wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

gains offered for tomorrow only, ats " Augen-
STEMS, ST, $40 and S21 9TH street northwest:
dali,d0zen colored polka dot goblets 29c.,
colored cut glass fruit baskets, with silver
shaaa1i 2c worth soc eolored glass
glasses 22c.; chamber sets CSC; half-dozen cups
and saucers &c.,; chamber sets, decorated with
moss !, loss roses aud gilt lines, $500, worth So;
per set: half-dozen halfgallon preserving jars
5Sc; hair brush, whisp and comb, 22c.; cedar
wash tub, 100 clothes pins, wash board, clothes
paper 4c.; large basin and so clothes pins 13c.:
decorated tea sets 1928, worth S.; "a sheets
glit.edge note paper and "a envelopes 1885,;
Carriages and retrigeratOrs 25 per cent below
cost in order not to carry them over until next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Inc " Gamer
OFfTCE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. @. 1886
Indications for "a Hours Commencing at 3 y. a.
To-day.
For District of Columbia fair weather, vari.
able winds, stationary temperature.
BY MISTAKE, the PaIais Royal advertisement
OF last night read, 1.-The Palais Royal closes Sat
fridays al pm" 1t should have been p. m.
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50, for walnut caneseat
diuIng chairs; 81, kitchen chairs; kitchen
sl-oo; ladies size, LIS; walnut marble-top
chamber suites, S35. $40, S45. all bargains
Hat racks So. Special for Saturday ard Mon
day only, we will offer large ash chitfoniers at
80, former price S14, to close them out.
WIN. II. DUNN,
81 9TH street northwest
We WANT You to try our teas. They are
delightful and the price is way down. Nothing
To equal them on this market.
y. T. METZGFR & Bro,
All 9TH st. NV
Mutual Life Association has paid its losses
surance. The costs as low any of the
secret societies There are no annual or quar-
terly dues For particulars address Frank j.
IfbDets, General Manager, 1920 + st. n. w.
SELLING AT Cosr for 80 days. a large stock of
Straw Mattings, Baby Carriages and Refrigera-
tors at W. Il. Moses Sons, 11th and + SITS. L. w.
SAVE your eyesight. Consult Hempler, cor. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
AZ lack son Grove.

SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY In
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CAMPS
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR
JACKSON GROVE, Aug 9th.
Yesterday morning the experience meeting
held at o'clock was led by Rev. Mr. Gray, ana
quite number related their experiences. The
preaching was by Rev. w. NJ. Strayer, who dis
cussed the labor question. Poverty, he said,
was an inevitable experience, but communism
was not the antidOte for it, for If all property
was equally divided 1t would be but q few years
for the return of inequality. Labor will not
better itself by crying out against monopolists,
bnt should come out of the beer gardens and
saloons, go into the churches and cry to God for
help.
The woman's prayer meeting, conducted by
Mrs; Rupp, of baltimore, was as usual well at
peoples meeting, which is growing daily in in
terest. AT night Rev. DIR. 8. b. Switzerland
preached; prayer and exhortation followed.
Rev. George McIteady and his bride, of Sails
bury, Nd, who are on their honeymoon trip;
an Misses ana Mrs Oh ast MIA
Reese, of Baltimore; Rev. s. Smith, OF Alcxan-
dra; Mrs. c. b. Middleton and Mrs Arthur, OF
county; Rev. DIR. j. L. KiIgore, Of Hampden,
and Rev. j. r. Nichols, of Baltimore circuit.
., The board of directors has organized, with
W. j. G. Dulaney, of Baltimore, president; ]. D.
Cathell. of West Washington, vice president;
II. Burroughs, of Baltimore, treasurer, and s.
morning was conducted by Rev. j. L. Kiigore,
the prayer and experience meeting by Rev. j.
L.. Mills, and at 1870 o'clock a missionary ser
mon is expected from Rev. +. I. Tagg.
Temperance Day In Rock VILE.
A REUNION OF GOOD TEMPLARS ON THE COUNTY
FAIR GROUNDS.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, MD August B.
More than one thousand persons assembled
on the Fair grounds to-day to attend the inter-
esting reunion and mass meeting of the Good
Templars of Montgomery county. The Brown
ingsville band was present, and, together with
Prof. Walkers choir, furnished excellent music.
Eight organizations of the order were largely
represented, namely: POoesville, Brownings-
VILE, Gaithersburg, Damascus, Clarksburg,
COmus, Rockville, and Great Falls Sons Of
Temperance. At 10 O'Clock the reunion was
opened with an address OF welcome by Mr.. VIM.
Talbot, g. NJ. OF Rockville Lodge. II. c. Hal.
lowell, OF Sandy Springs, responded, and was
followed by Mr. SilverwOOd, OF Baltimore, and
Rev. MIR. Boyd, Of Ciarksburg. At noon dinner
was served in the grove. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton,
and eloquently talked prohibition and tempe
rance to a deeply interested audience for one
hour and q quarter. Mrs. Mckendree Riley
followed him. Remarks were also made by
Mr.. Carson, q. w. Secretary, and g. w. Whit
ney, w. G. of the District. At the conclusion a
handsome floral offering was presented to Rev.
III. NJ. Wharton by the ladies of the Rockville
Mrs. VIM. Burriss, Mr. Samuel Polkinhorn,
Mrs. La Fetra, Mr.. Alfred Wood and Mrs. Thos.
Holmes, of Washington, and DR.. Ayler, Mr..
Henry Renshaw and daughters, Mrs. Clara
Hall, Mrs. Judge Bowie, Rev. S. X. White, Rev.
W. 3. y. Thomas from the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

+ III / {. s 6 OH : ii
|; 4sE' u {. - - r. =
MS Es' JERSEYS.
We h.ve marked down our entire stock Of Misses
JERSEYS
Our Misses JERSEY Of nne firm Imported Stock
inets silk sewed. standing collar, all Sizes In navy,
garnet. cardinal, brown,
REDUCED FROM s1.25 TO 90 CENTS
Our Misses JERSEY of finest Imported SNockinette
tailor-made coat back, all sizes. navy brown cardl
nal and garnet.
REDUCED FROM s1.4s Tosl1a
400 SHETLAND sHAwIs, i
n black. white. light blue and cardinal,
REDUCED FROM 81 TO 70 Cents
II FRIssEE JACKETS
LEFT Of the lot OF 100 we advertised last week. They
arestyshly made military 'front.' large metal buttons
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO s24a
80 DOZEN MORE LADIES' BLACK. SPLIT:FOOT
STOCKINGS
resolved Same as sold SO rapidly last week. We
shall sell them at same price.
IS CENTS
60 DOZEN GAUZE JERSEY VESTS
Just secured Same quality have sold lately At
so cents; will sell at
IS CENTS
ANOTHER LOT OF SILK UkBRELLAs,
which we will sell at price as we sold them last
Friday.
Ii cents-Ths Pins we are selling in our Jewelry
Department for II cents really regular price Csc
3FoR 80 CENTS
100 dozen Gents Warranted Pure Linen HAND
KERCHIEFS, pinch hemstitched; regular price, csc
The Handkerchief sale to advertise that depart.
ment will continue this Novelties and special
bargains coming daily.
10 cents-Large Brir, High Crown Black HATS,
regular price, 90 centa
Our Entire Stock of PARASOLS consists of %
pieces. You can imagine do not want to carry
these few over. They must be sold. You will think
SO if you examine prices.
SO cents-Ftne Milan, Large Brim. High Crown,
Black Hats; regular price S1.49.
80 cents-4-inch wide RIBBON for Children's
Sashes extra heavy satin and gros grain all colors;
regular price, AZ cents
3 for 25 cents-Colored Percale COLLARS We
sold these goods at l21ac. l5c and 17c. each
a1.4S-Black Pure Silk GUIPURE NET In fact.
we are showing some extreme good values in Laces
and Embroideries worth looking at
During the month OF August the Bon Marche" will
be receiving daily all the Newest and Most Desirable
Goods Come and see US. You will find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
GREAT MAnK Down In Goops

our Crescent shirt, made of good cotton and fine
Linen Bosoms, reinforced and made with the patent
stays, only ISc. Our Invncible Shirt made of VI
sitta cotton and extra tHe Linen BosomS Made in
Soilars anu tas. 30 cents. Closing out lot OF 20
dozen Suspenders, nj 1. cents: cheap at ID B
open work Lace shirts for % cts regular price 30
each pairs French Unbleached Socks, iull regular
made, VI All the latest styles Linen Collars, ID
per dozen SIX Finest Dress shirts made order ior
80; perfect tit guaranteed
At the
BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY,
je24 1902 T. STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
Affair. In Yves, Wa.htue.o,.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION.-A dividend Of ten
per cent was declared last night at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Fourteenth Building
association at Goddard hall.
BASE BALL.-The Pension office nine de.
ieated the Merchants yesterday on the Olym-
PIC grounds by a score OF 15 to Z. The Ana.
afternoon.
NoTES.-Lewis Baker, of the firm of johnson
and Baker, boat builders, died this NOR ming at
and her two daughters, Rose and Clarilla, were
Yesterday arrested for contempt OF court, but
We're released on their personal bonds The
mouse IN which In they reside has been con-
oeinned number OF times and the occupants
ordered to vacate the same, but they ignored
the officer, hence the arrests.
1EMfEkAFCkE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT AM.-Great Falls, temperature, "a; con.
oltlon, o. Receiving reservoir, temperature
40; condition at north connection, &: south
connection, II. Distributing reservoir tenn.
perature, as; condition at intuent gatehouse
Ia; efuuent gatehOuse, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
IL cool and dry with abundance Of good VA3
water water and t frs.h mix. TeEm; g 70 ss. LIZ
S..
RERKELEY SPRINGS AND RATH:
- lol Miles on Baltimore and mon Ohio 5S & = 10
Only so hours from Washington to hotel "a
Berkeley and It's waters are famous: baths -.
and are large and slegani Temperature water IS
deg, Fahrenhst Water also heated by steam to any
for rheumatism. skin diseases and kidney and nerv-
Ss ROOM snd %sse
Write tor erms and illustrated and descriptive
trip tickets 500 sSa iG -
NRa NJ. T. SouTHALL. PROPkIETRFssS OF
wi Norwood Hall, Asb1ry Park. \: J., lssi Ia
ave hoard for september At reduced rates. ISIS
a5oy SoSTINENTA
comforts; excellent table deligh tfnlly Ioca ls.s
street cars and BUSES p Box ~ Il Thus. G. G.
ALLAN LA and J. SACKS, both OF Washington, D. c.
., The superiority Of the Attractions a. Bay eM9
The Largest RESTAURANT ever eonstrnc.ed: -,
salt Water Bathing.
:" Nc" 0-'n'ne s0''s; Grand Music Stand
Opera House with frst-class Company.
Geological Garden with the Largest Collection Of
in the South.
f"" hiding dGssf Horses.
Goat Carriages
Steam Launches
Sail Boats.
Elegant Fishing. Beautifm Lake.
Longest Pier in the World
The Entire Grounds Lake and Pier Illuminated at
Night with the Electric Light.
FOR TICKETS CHARTERS AND OTHER IN.
FORMATION. CALL AT
B. O. OFFICE, 1851 PENNA. AVE
Trains Leave p O. Depot daily, except Sunday.
Returning Last Iron m s AND t tS R
the Opera is over. arriving in the city
at 1890 pm.
BAY RIDGE HOTEL NOW OPEN.
4 RAND UNION HOTEL. ATLANTIC AVE,
sae 81 electric 0S sh, IT
Pr IssE Proprietor $50 per day and >
M delightful resort, on top Of the famous 4 IL
open JUNE HsT 1850 % H fHA WI MA Sc
Sic. Proprietor. Alton Depot Va jy.U-lm
TTNHE RADNOR Il
Il South Carolina below Pacific, Atlantic VfNAV
City. n. ]. r. o. Box 1890 ihlEs
JSlo-lm NJ. ]. ECkERI.
A TLANTIC HOTEL
rs Se s,ses Srss ami; r y-- OPEN 49,
JOHN TRACY, Proprietor
jy15-1m Ocean City. Md
(NATSKILL MOUNTAINS, Il
SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE lE.h.s
ADIRONDACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-06

81 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the none,
Orders by mail. McGee's 9th, near ID st.