davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-01
TO LET.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE, COMPLETE FOR
t,a5,- h9ousekeeping VIII be let cheap, Cen
the T3ontt possession given by the end OF
0inSe' OF te &. Miller, business agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-01

proposed amendment to the Loa Act to
introduce. He supposed it wouIdbe con-
sidered new matter and would therefore,
give notice Of IAN Act to amend a Act en-
titled an Act to authorize a national loan
and TO define the uses to which thu money
borrowed shall be applied, approved Sep
/ TENDER l, 1886" He moveda suspension
OF the rules in order that the bill be read q
first time
Mr.. Brown said resolu Jon had passed
the House that no new bu(ness be brought
IN. This amendment n certainly new
BUSINESS. he did not M fe these remarks
with any idea Of opposirt the amendment
but thought the Hou& ongbt n kaa.,
within parliamentary es. If the House
E''iiiiiiiOu9 coflse' the bill would be
His Excellency Mr.. ~, coil 10 ooa,.
nized the justice of -
and therefore asked3 ma ~
consent of the House
There being no Or -, ,,u
read a first time. c'ioh' the Dil Was
Be it enacted by thE8
Ia+ive Assembly of King and the Legis-
in the LegisIature BE Hawaiian Islands,
sembIed: Aof the Kingdom as
Section !. That s.
and the same is he &tiOn of said Act be,
read as follows: &by amended 50 as to
Section T. TheSR
his Act shall be D fsums borrowed under
he credit of the heed in the Treasury to
ut for the foil ban Fund, and be paid
ther: kxing purposes and no
To ra c,I II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Ser 8eetappen.W annerfhpr

bal ltb in feiaen lebteu 8eriammlungen
NIT ben 8orbereitungen sum fommetz
ben 8~eIangfef, weIGes inn Mpril 1887
IN San NntoaiO itatifinoen tuir6, be.
iddftigt. @s purbe bereits Elm Mu1ife
tomite erpdhlt, luel9es cine Mnaabl BON
aiebern UNI gr0Beren Rompolitionen
sur Nnli@t aus 9eu.fhtanb ber1drie=
ben bat. OieIe .Sateu tperben Bent.
nddf erpartet unb ,oirb bic 8eitelung
tlr Die tbsilnebmenben 8sreine pieQeidt
thon tnnerbalb bier bis le6s Wo6en
9ema6t tDernen f6nnen. I'm nun uns
gefdbr gu ermitteln, ME biel N~otenbefte,
Die @borlieoer entbaltenb, ben0tbigt
merben, bat Der 8eetbopen Mdnner6or
aeftern abenb befdloFen, ieoen gum
gu1oe geb0rigen gerein auf3uforbern,
mogli6it umgebenb bic 3abl Ieiner
Mltslleoer a~n3ugeben. So i1ebt aIio
beitimmt in ausii6t, baB bic Soften fit
Die ettl3elaen 8ereine i6on i'm SUM
ober Suli CUR 8ertbeilung bsreit Iiegen.
Oie pi9tiee Srase zines paKenben
Gofales CUR Nbbaltung Der Gonaerte
tptrb aaer Wabrfdeinli6teit mad aud
nod bur9 ben Spertt : Club erlebigt
toerben, Der ben Gau zines DpernhaIs
fes feit bei6lOien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
gnrner Masfenbaa.

Wie aus Der Mn3eige eritdtlid. finbet
ber sroBe Masfenbaa bss 9urnpereins
an 6. Mdr3 ftatt. S9On iebt giebt
ii9 bafiir in ben Greiien Der Turner
bas lebbafteite Snterefie funo unb bas
arrangements 2omite trdet ii@ nit
pldneu, beren Nusfibrung ben Bal
gum @teisuiB Der Salon MAIDEN tuers
ben. Cine gr6Bere ginbeitli9teit beg
faleibosfOpiiden 8iloes, nel1es li9 I'M
Wastenboa benz 3ui@auer bietet. beab=
-ii6tiet man bur6 mebrere Gruppen
berbei5ufiibren oeren 3ufammeaItelung
bemdhtten 9dlben anpertraut 1T. Wir
fommen ipdter nod auf ben BAL 3uriid
uno uolen init Der beutigen Noti3 nur
angerest bafsH, DAB es fur Seoen, Der
ON Bal tbell3unebmen wiinfht, 3eit
1T, 9Drbsreiiungen fiir ben Ball su
trefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
California g8ei,te.

5err S. s. Meper, WboIefale g.
Getailbdn6ler in Weinen, NIamo plaaa,
1T Dor &ur3em bon feiner bierten &C.
i9dftsreiie mad Californian 5uriifges
febrt. ST fann iebt feline 2unoen unb
Gamilien nit ben beften @orten bon
@aliforniazW einen un6 reinem Srau<
benzBran6D Derieben. &einen galifors
MIA @laret perfauft ct bic @auone-$1.
Ports un6 anbere unoerfdll9te Meine
ll1o TETS bel linn borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
M ufgepaR

Der SGube uno 5tiefel gebrauGs,
Der gebe 81 g.. &C.. 5uIltban, So.
249 W~efsGommerceitraBe. Ser Sui
lipan TT gesenwdrtig i'm Often, UNI Elm
reues uao grDBartises Waarsnlager
eln3ulesen. DeBbalb !pirb er iein ieBt=
aes groBes Eager BON 9tiefeIn u1to
S1uben 10 bis 80 8ro3ent biliger Ders
taufen als fruber, UNI 9taum gu MAIDEN
fltr bic ieuer Waaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11

NIT ben Gorberungen BON aanias por.
3unebmer, nit ben Nniprii6sn Don See
paea toirb es eben 10 lange naDreu
urb bann fommen pielei6t nod anbsre
Staten, Die li9 friiDer melbetsn, als
Seras. Im beiten pirb es olio isin,
man ldBt p~orldufig ale 80, uuug ouf
IassabIuug Der Naiprii6e fab1eu uvS
bereitet it'd auf cine griinblids 6ez
buibsprobe Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Gafinp .@eSeuidbaft.

WittDr6 ben 10. Gedruar Gpesial=
geriammlung behufs Geftfequng Deg
Heterogeneous fir einen @oftnm=Ban.
Die 9amen Tinb b6flihf, bic 6elren
b%rlaseab aufseforoert, punt s ubr
Mbenbs 5u erfheinen.
9as 8ergniisunss=Gomite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
0iefe Snee.

bas bic 9ente mad Colorado, Neu . Merito uub
Dem @eiten seben, nm Die SdpinbiuGt su er.
leiGtern, lit gar nidt notbig Sober perniinf.
ti9e Waun miiroe Or. 8olnnfo's Suften. uno
eunsen . Sprup in Dem eriten @raoe Der
SGpinOfudt sebrauGen. Sc it unfeblbar in
allen Gauen bon puiten, grtdItuneen. 8ron.
ditiS, Sdmeraen in Der Brult unb aller Spmp.
tsmen, pelde als 8crlaufer Der S9wiubiudt
geIten @reiS so Gents uno $1.0O. @erfauft
Bel &. ReIteher &c Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Muerlei.

- 9err 8oeeius, elm erlt bor
etma Sabresfriff tad Nmerifa eingez
tpa1oerter bieoerer Meflenburger, Der
NIT groBem @tfolge in Mtlpautee
GeutersN o~rleiungen gebalten bat, uno
gu Demlelben 3med au6 bereits einige
unferer teranii6en Na6ba1 ftdbte bereis
tie, beebrte uns geftern Mbenb init feis
mem Seiu1e uno tbeilte uns NIT, baB
er au6 bier cine &eibe folder 8orleiuns
gen aus ben unlterbli6en Werfen ieines
groBen Ganbsmannes beranfalten tpers
be. Wtr glauben, aae Deuti1en =
nrl0 alGt ettpa nur bic Plattbeutihen-
bierauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN gu miRen,
urb rpir werben ni@t berfeblen, bas
9tdbere bieriiber buIbigit m~itsutbeilen.
yorldufig wiiniden mir 9errn 8oeeius
beiten glfolg au ieinem nnternebmer!
Sie SurD, tpel9e bas rrtbeil iiber
ben Moroer gurtbart gu fd1en bat,
tontte lid big geifern Nbenb mod nidt
einigen. lm 0ormittag f9on 3eiete
Fe otes benz &i6ter an, bod berlelbe
f1ldte lie sutiid. IS 1T bies bereits
bag 5meite ooer gar brittle -Mal, bab
oerielbe pro5eB perbanbelt pirb, obne
Dab er Elm Cube gu finben i9eint. -
8eorg Witte, Der unter Der Nnflage,
einen 2anbtitel BON Der Office bes
@Duntpclerts geitobIen su baben, gu 8
Sabren 3u61buus berurtbeilt murbe,
tam UNI elneH neue1 Bro3eB Elm. Oas
8eiu1 Du,6e abgei6lagen un6 Der
9l9ter fdlte oas urtbeil.
Die GcuntD Gommtiipner legten
oieielben Steuern auf pie i'm perganz
genen Sabre, 10 baB ale aufammenge.
npmtlen S79 Gents auf bas 0unbert
Dollar 8ertb Gigentbum betragen.
Damn e~rnannten iie Mablbeamte unb
be5eiGneten bic pIdbe, an tpel6en Die
i'm 3erbf ftattfinoenbe Wabl ab3ubals
ten 1T.
- SIN gafino fano geffern Gben6
cine gorberiammlung CUR 8eratbung
iber ben beboritebenben Wastenbal
tatt, an Del9er iber finf5ig Mitglies
Der tbeilnabmen. gs mar Der Munf1
laut getporoen, an STEELE zines Mass
tenbaQes eineu gofumez8 aI au peran>
falten unb es banbelte fi1 .barum, su
ermittelu, Db bic Betbeiligung cine gez
niigenbe fem tpiirbe, I'M einen grfolg
fur bas @an3e un6 4muiement fit ben
@in3elnen borausiaJen gu t6nnen. Sie
3ufderungen fur attipe SbeiInabme
uaren 10 5ablrei9, baB Der 8ef9luB fitr
Ibbaltung eines Goftllmes8 Bales ai1ges
nommen unb ber Sag auf ben 9. Mdr3
fefgeiebt muroe.
BON Spring Brand tommt bic
Na6ri9f. baB elm @pbn bes 2ebrers
3olln9er uDm pferbe fttr3te, ober bon
oemielben gei6lagen murbe, pie elm
3euge ausiagte, unb nun nit elmer febr
9efdbrIi6en &Dpfmunbe barnieberliegt.
= Na9 einem uebereintommei1 beg
Geuerbepartements unb Der Militdr.
tompagnie ion Wai / gtons @sburtss
tag bur@ einen nm3us eefeiert uerber,
an benz fi9 oas 8unbesmilitdr betbeili.
gen tpirb. Ser @dIuB Der Geier finbet
auf benz Mlamn Yla3a Dur9 8erleiung
BON Waibin9tons Gbi9iebs NbreFe
fat.
= 9eute fubr Der eriie 3ug Der
MifiOnsbabn mad Der 10 Meilen ieu=
feits G~lorespille gelesenen Station
NsnurpnnrA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Brpbfre "a sertft

Per SeDeis fir bic Site bes @ubbiuo befteb
Mot TN aauen beS @arnes, %fonoerm in De-.
nusune Der @elssenbeit gum 8ertofen bef.I.
ben. j. falteher C Son, bic gpotbefer, habsn
etne yrobeFaf6e bon Or. 8rienfo's Snfen.
nno gungen. @hrnp, fir Seben, Der nit Snifen.
grtaltn1gen, Ultima, S@Dinofu6t ODER gun.
aenfranfbeit aepIaat it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11

9ie aItbepdbrte Girma 8. %.
y all C III in Baltimore bebouptet
nod INNER ben erifen Stang unter ben
5abatfabrifanten bieies 2anbes. SIRE
Ga5rifate fir &auder unb Gdnupfer
unb nit &e@t bic popuIdrfen 5orten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Gnrn- Vereip-
sMashen- Bau
am @Ounu6sub ben 6. Mar5
UNE SUUUWVSHV VeIE o. UVWt5
In Der

Turner-Halle.
SidetS fir MitsIieOer unO beren @dFe
(Grembe) 81 90 fur iebe Ysrion.
@i&t. Mitslieoer fonnen Sbeit ncbmen, penn
fe iid an Miteliber menben. Sidets fir ser.
rem $500 uno fur Danen l 90
Das @iien pirb bon 2uDpis Mabnde selie.
fert. SidetS $500 bic Yerfon.
9idets fnb bon isbem @ereinsmitsIiebe az
erbalien ober bonn @omtte : M. 8eder, Simon
Sdorr. Wm- gonbre@t, s. Milenborf unb
s. @. Meaaifer. s,2 An
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
3u bern1iethett.

9as @ei6dfts6aus an Commerce.
StraBe, friber bon ben 9erreu 5. Ops
penbeimer & So. benubt, 1T NIT Dber
obne bet 2agerraum an M~arfetRraBe,
gu permietben.
6,2.-6mt @6. 5tebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
sTmproved Condition PovdersY fir Wfe.

be uno &inoDieb. Gin auS~aeaeidncteS uno er-
probteS Yulber in Der 8ebanOlung DON Gub,
frantbeiten aler @rt, aluemeine llnpGblidfeit,
Nnwa6ien Der 9aut. &duoe, selbes @afer,
Mansel an Mppetit. @ebraudsanmeifuns auf
Der Gillette. 6%abri3irt pom unb gum 8erfauf
bel aboIpb 0ret6, aiamo Wlaaa, aegen.
Der 8oitoffie, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
@eiumt:

Gin tii@tiger beuti9er @Gmieb.
Na@3ufragen bel 8. S. @embler, 431
Wett : 9ouitonftraBe. 2,2-t6mm1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
0eSudhf

tperben 5tpei bereits inn @ebrauf gemes
fene 9ianos. Na@3ufragen Bel
9,2 BIN GarI Bed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11

Sobs9ots BON 5tiefelu uno @6uz
ben unter benz Goftpreis BEL g. sc.
SuIliban, Gommt urb iebet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
Sir Bluuaenfreunbe+

Soeben importirt BON Grantrei6 bur9 pei.
lorte & 60. Cine erobe SammIuns bcn&Ean-
asn, Blumen, Grudtbaumen. BIumenfnoIIen,
Nolen nno Saumen. idmmtIi@ Nopitdten ber
Sabre 1884 nno 1885. GO befnOen iid oarun.
ter gamelien, 8booobenbrun, 'MoanoIien, Gaa.
leen, Yasnien u. +. NJ. 8Iumen. unb @emaie.
laniereien au febr mdbisen Rrsifen in SO. 2o9
Commensurate sesenaber SaIf & gro. $40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
81. s. E d.

ssLittIe IS
On 9euifpn. Straee uabe @asner Bros,
beriertigt alie artsn bon Gduben uub @tiefeIn
5ueliberaleu @relfen.s
@sparatursa iuereea fauber unb fGneI aus.
gefugrt. 2,s,1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11
s.. IS. Wiler.

Sobrilaut BON Nnbber Stamps, S2us
tlcneu, @iessln. Bar @beds, Ebarplattsn
unb 9auenuumern.
40. s. aabasscHrasss Con a~lutonic. 22,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-11

Sce Stole,
9dnbler In Sefen, 3inrs u. Bledpuureu,
6aiseinridtunss @~egenhSnben &c.
@eFfeite bes 1liIitar gIasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Alexandria Affairs.


THE IRON Boom OPEN-The Virginia Iron
Snip company lit the fires in their furnaces to
day, the first time for several years. The emf
prise Will proceed on small scale until a larger
m argin Is left between profit and loss than now
appears. The work is confined now to produc-
iron ore from along the narrow ~uage roilvav
Will be put into the furnace. While the fires
are aight trials for the reduction OF ores of
LoudOun mines will be made.
"A DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY.-The mayor at
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon had before
him Mrs. CAVITY, charged with assault on Miss
Brown at her house on Fairfax street IT an.
peared that the wife, thinking that the vonno
lady might have some designs on her husband
went TO the residence OF the young lad "a
her intention to use it ii Miss Brown ever inter.
Tered between her and her husband The
mother OF Mrs. Brown pushed Mrs Canfrv into
q room, and locking the door sent for fieut,
smith, who arrested the armed lady and the
mayor nned her 30 and put her under bonds to
keep the peace. ~
NOTES.-The tug Templar has been drawn on
the ways at the ship yard in order to have AN
obstruction removed from her propcller-The
business at Fishtown continues very light "a
nsh VIII not come up.-The dredse Modoc
met with an accident at the ship ward q few
days ago, but Is now being put in thoronoh
order.-Ihe mayor has fined Oily Edelin,
coiored, ~ for refusing to appear as a Witness
and Danl Grots 81 for disorderly condmct @
The chichen thief has gotten OFT with siyteen
OF Miles Murphy's chickens.-Messrs. Curtain
q Butts are renewing and extending their iron
works on North Fairfax street, near PrincesS
street-Mr. James Martin is putting up neat
y. Stontenburg has the job In hand-Iacoh
horizons, OF the COncordia, fell and spr,ined
his left leg last night-Mary Il. Hall has on
tered suit for divorce from John T. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
The Suicide at LauroI.

JOSEPH BROWN, YOUNG MAN, SHOOTS HIM.
SELF ON HIS SWEETHEART'S DOORSTEP
Joseph Brown, young man twenty years of
age, the son Of James Brown, who is employed
in the Patent office, but who lives In Laurel
Nd, committed suicide Monday night on the
front porch Of James Lewis in that place. as
stated in special dispatch to yesterdays STAR.
The body was discovered by Samuel Switzer at
$50 o CLOCK yesterday morning. Brown was
kneellng on the porch, his head resting on the
bench Switzer thought he had fallen asleep
Duile-hOle was on the right side OF the head
little in front of the ear, and a little pool OF
blood was on the porch. A 80 caliber revolver.
with three cartridge-shells and one cartridge
was found on the ground SO near the
porch that it must have dropped from
Browns hand after firing. The BODY was
tax taken to the house of his father.
The deceased had been paying attention to
Miss Bette Lewis, a daughter of james Lewis.
ana IN conversation with her early in the eve.
ming he had told her that lie was going to shoot
himself she persuaded him to put I'D his
pistol, which he had drawn, and when she left
MIN he had become quieter. Later in the eve
ming he went to her house aud shot himself ON
the front porch. 1t was learned from the evil
dence taken at the inquest, which was held yes
ierday, That young Brown was worried about
his business prospects and other matters. The
jury rendered a verdict that the deceased had
committed suicide By shooting himself with n
pistol voluntarily and feloniously."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Getting Around the Union.

THE INGENIOUS SCHEME ADOPTED BY SUB
CONTRACTOR AND THE RESULT.
An amusing story is told of a sub-contractor
doing business in this city who had a number
OF non-union men in his employment He was
threatened with the boycott if he did not dis.
charge these men and employ union men, and
he also had difficulty about working his men
on buildings where union men were employed.
In order to get around the necessity of going
into the union and paying the union wages he
hit upon the happy device of forming a part
nership and taking all his non-union men in as
partners. OF course he arranged the terms of
the partnership so that in the division of the
profits the cost would not be greater than the
wages he was already paying. By this arrange
ment each one of the men became a boss and
as such could work with union men. The
scheme seemed to be very good one, and the
orig natOr was chuckling over his ingenuity.
lew days after the partnership had beer
formed couple of the men got drum L. and the
next morning. when they came to work, they
wanted to boss the shop. They said that they
were as much bosses as their former boss. and
they did not propose to relinqush any of their
rights SO they ordered their boss to go to work.
and they said that they proposed to superin.
tend Tor awhile. The consequence was that the
partnership was dissolved in a hurry and the
business was resumed under the old manage
ment with union men, instead of non-uniOn
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
THE TAX ON DRUMMERS.
A Measure Approved at . Meeting o1
Merchants and Brokers.

MI. Horatio Browning presided at q meeting
OF the District merchants and merchants
brokers at Shea's hall last night to protest
against the passage of the James bill to abolish
license taxes for commercial travellers. The
meeting approved the bill now before the Dis
trict committee of each house of Congress that
provides for a reduction of the license tax from
500 to 500 and requires the payment OF this
sum by all commercial agents and sample mer-
chants, all persons selling by sample, card or
otherwise, whether owner or not, to be consid-
cred sample merchants. The bill provides also
against the transfer of licenses from one to an
other, except by consent of the Commissioners
originally granted, and who has consigned it to
another.
1t was stated that there were brokers here
VINO, under the present law, got out licenses
ana sOid out the right to sell under them to a
large number of drummers, who thus avoided
getting out license for themselves. In this
way 1t was said that brokers got out 5000
ucenSeS and sold several thousand dollars worth
OF rights TO sell under them. Another way the
law is evaded. 1t was claimed, is
70 pass as members of the firm, and as such
tney nave no license tax to pay under the con-
struct1on of the law. In this way the revenues
OF Inc District from these licenses have shrunk
so mat during the past year only forty-three
licenses We're issued, while there were 2,4OO
License tax is $500; the certificates cost only
fifty cents.
The following committee was appointed TO
visit the District Commissioners and Congress to
protest against the James bill and to urge the
passage of the bill approved by the meeting: E.
burg, j. B. Hill, F. p. May, T. J. MAYER. W. n.
Dalton and I. Saks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07


TALK OF ESTABLISHING NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS IN THIS CITY,
There was an unusual attendance at the meet,
ing of the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protec-
tive association last night. Mr.. j. w. Owens,
Benz Dowden, II. Barnard and E. G. Dowden
were received in membership. w. B. Sword
was elected warden, vice H. C. Fisher, re-
signed, having removed from the city,
IL was voted to form a social membership
ron, with dues at 25c per month. Blank ap-
Pl1cations will soon be forwarded to many Of
the merchants asking them TO become homo
rary members, which will entitle them to all
the information possible as to the standing of
tne members, as well as to help them secure
capable statesmen and the promotion of a better
feeling ig between employers and employees.
. The question OF forming q national organiza.
ton, with headquarters in this city, was dis
cussed at length, but no definite action taken
Mr.. b. w. Hambleton and Chas. T., Manter
were added to the entertainment committee,
10 perfect arrangements to hold o concert some
time in May. The receipts last evening were
the the largest in the history of the associa-
ton; 4S death assessments were paid in 50 for
Initiation. and Sails for dues, making a
total of S91.l5. The association has paid 500
sick benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
Cu1LDHoops HAPPY LAUGH.

elbow, BUGLER, BLOW, TILL THY
SILVER NOTES DO TOUCH AND KISS
THE WAVES ANDCHARM THE
LOVERS WANDERING MID THE VINE
CLAD HILLS, But KNOW THAT THY
SWEETEST STRAINS ARE BUT DISCORD
COMPARED WITH THE MUSIC OF
CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY LAUGH
HEALTHY BOY WILL ROMP AND
SHOUT AND PLAY AND LAUGH AND
WEAR OUT HIS CLOTHES THERE ARE
BUT FEW MANUFACTURERS OF BOYS
CLOTHING WHO REALIZE TO WHAT
A SEVERE TEST AND ROUGH USAGE
THEIR PRODUCTS ARE SUBJECTED TO
IN PROCESS OF WEAR THERE ARE
SOME WHO DO, HOWEVER, AND FROM
THESE ALONE WE PROCURE OUR
STOCK OF BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING COMBINING ELEGANCE OF
STYLE. QUALITY Of MATERIAL
STRENGTH OF WORKMANSHIP AND
LOWNESS OF PRICE TO AID THE BOY
IN HIS AMBITION TO BECOME AN
ATHLETIC YOUTH. AND THEREBY
SAVE HIS FATHER THE EXPENSE OF
DOCTORS BILLS, WE PRESENT TO
EVERY PURCHASER OF A BOYS SUIT
PAIR OF FINE ROLLER SKATES WE
STAND M WITH THE BOYS
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
i'm. GRADY. MANAGER
apps GALL BLUE SIGNS),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07
CITY ITEMS
Pricea Unceremonfou.lx Cnf.

GEAC30 OmCCrCh4O0hOUSIy cut
At Lansburgh & Bro s regular weekly rem.
nant and bargain sale day, tomorrow, Thurs
day, April 9Th, 1000 dozen all-Iinen collars tor
LADIES en- ana s, BOYS at ane per dozen Our Sc
case corded foulards, i'm beautiful figured de-
signs, at SC. per yard: worth 15c. Crash for
brown cotton at &C. per yard, worth Sc Plaid
muslins, 6l.c., worth 12lac. Remnants of India
ss M
Turkish towels large Size only Zoe 64-inch
wide all-linen bleached tablecloth at Soc, 62c.
value: All colors nuns veilings. Sc ward ward.
One case all-wool double-width boucle in all
the leading shades ana black, at soc. per yard;
bleached Balbriggan hose, 15c. per pair, worth
25c: Remnants OF cottons and sheetings at
halt their value. Remnants and bargains
marked out in every department tomorrow.
1 400. 422. 424, 426 7thi st.
Men About Town.
Who cannot recognize by his worn look the
man about town-who inverts life, who turns
toe fast, who burns his candle at
at an hour when the tide of business
mas long been at its height. He dimes or sups,
whenever You please to call 1t, at all manner of
hours. Who lives an artificial life, and sinks,
as rule, into premature grave. The simple
TACT Is he exhausts his nervous strength. He
repairs his lack of tone with such stimulants
as ne has found open him up to temporary &C
uvity, only by their reaction to put him in q
Still more exhausted and worn out condition.
To such men DR.. Henleys Celery Beef and Iron
proves perfect restorer. The celery braces up
the nerves; the beet, best, simplest and earliest
OF muscle making foods, gives him bodily
strength, and the iron gives tone to the general
system: After its use he Is no longer the worn.
languid and depressed man. Alert, vivacious
and full OF life, he has fresh hold on pleasure,
and knows that he owes his invigorated sys-
tenn to the use of the proper cordial. The cell
cry, beef and iron has all the good effects of
drawbacks, and can always be relied on. Drug
gists have it on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-07

THE Potomac FRUIT GRowERs.-At the
monthly meeting of the Potomac Fruit
Growers association, held last evening at A. b.
Hood delivered an essay on "Fruit In Disease. !"
upon which. afterwards. remarks were made bv
Or: ;. A: II. McKtm, DR.. E. p. Rowland. Gen
Balloch, Robert a. Phillips and K. j. Pullman.
The musical and literary program was partici
pated In by Misses Erck, Lavender McCreary
sisters, May Garrigan Mrs. Wills. Mrs. Naylor
BaAlOch " N N0"'