davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Ceiling Walking.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are to-day at least fifteen persons who
perform the novel feat Of walking head down along
the full length Of great board and who are known
as ceiling walkers. There are lady and gentlemen
performers, their performances being confined al
most entirely to the variety STAGE The effect is
startling as one OF them moves along underneath
the board, far above the floor OF the stage, their
full form extending downward. Until recently
the manner OF performing the feat was guarded
secret. While there is general difference as TO
details, the principle involved in keeping the
walker suspended is practically the same. It Is
the secret OF the ability OF the fly to walk over
ceiling.
The board used is a heavy plank about Is feet
long and three feet wide. This is rendered almost
pumice stone. Near each end or The board is sus-
pended trapeZe, to which the performer hangs,
head down, as be presses his feet to the board
ABOVE MIN when starting upon his walk. Under
meath Is stretched large net. An ordinary pair
OF stage shoes will answer the purpose. 10 the
rangements OF gum, sort OF bowl-shaped shoes,
about six and one-haif inches in diameter, and it
Is these, pressed against the board above, that
hoid the walker suspended.
The material OF which these bowl-Shaped shoes
is made Is OF the same thickness and appearance
as that used in heavy firemen's hose. In the GEN.
Ter, on the c0ncave side OF these Shoes Is thick
piece OF steel, circular in form. TO this plate is
riveted on the convex sides OF the shoes q small
iron framework. From this framework extends
two iron rods, shaped like the handles Of the in
framework the Dow-shaped SnOeS are fastened TO
the regular walking-ShoeS. The rods referred to
extend toward the toe, resting underneath the ball
OF the foot A pressure exerted upon that portion
OF the foot VIII press out the rods and permit the
air 70 rush into the concave gum shoes Just at
their center.
Everything in readiness, the performer sits upon
the trapeze and adjusts the cOncave arrange
ments TO his shoes. Then he swings around, head
Gown, holding onto the trapeze, and presses the
bowl-shaped arrangements ON his shoes against
the board above. As he presses the air Is driven
out OF the bowl vacuum is created as the
gum Is pressed all the tighter against the board,
becoming nattened out. The atmospheric pres
sure on each one OF the shoes used Will exert q
power or carry weight OF about Is pounds to the
square inch. Then the trapeze is let go OF. The
performer hangs suspended. A pressure upon the
ball OF the left loot operates the iron rod which
opens o small arrangement at the convex center
OF the concave shoes. Air PUSHES In and the shoe
becomes loosened. Hanging by the right foot,
the one lOOSened Is thrown further along on the
board. Tightly IL Is pressed against the board
until 1t fastens. Then the left Is operated in the
same manner and SO It continues until the stage
Is crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
AIexnndria Affair.

reported Tor THE EVENING STAR
attention here saOdso% UsI house n on Wash
lngton street. near Christ church, In which sui
eide was committed a short time ago, has been
vacated py washington family, and IL Is now al
legged that the spirit or the deceased suicide haunts
the dwelling. or course this is misapprehension,
0ut Aiexandria can furnish more ghosts than any
otner reputable place In America. A nne mansion
on the north edge Of the city was said to be haunt
ed Dy deceased Justice OF the peace, whose ghost
was accustomed TO sneeze so loud as to awake the
neighborhoOd. Another, near Battery Rodgers
mad ghost that kept one arm akimbo and the
otner ned up at an angle OF forty five degrees the
Od citlzen being evidently In process OF metam0r-
phis into teapot. The present Washington school
mouse, which was uninhabited for years, was re-
ported 70 be haunted by a tall ghost with cane
Inere was ghOSt near the old foundry at the foot
OF Wolfe street that had dog In late years q
ghost from an alley near st. Paul's church sent
some young men In hurry out OF that neighbor-
Alexandria ghosts.
SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board will meet
Io.ngnt 10 determine upon the question as to
Wnat tlme snail De liked for the completion or the
new building, or what shall be done with three
schools in the building which Will be torn down
DeIore the new SchOOl-hOuse is erected.
NOTES.-The fair OF the Knights OF Pythias of
hathD0ne Division was opened at Armory Hall
iast night oy an address IRON MIR. j. w. Holt and
VIII meet tomorrow evening to elect delegates to
the state convention at Petersburg The firs' dis
trict meeting Will be held at the meeting room on
Fairfax and Franklin streets, the second district
at Potomac Han, the third at Soper's Hail. and tine
fourth at Writings HalL-1he United states
steamer WoodwOrtn left here yesterday afternoon
been thoroughly repaired at the shipyard here.-
Lucy Yarr0w and VIM Green have each been fined
- by the mayor for assault upon Ella Reynolds.
ment Co., OF Philadelphia, is Offering to make a
contract TO run the CITY gas NOTES.-THE funeral
OF Miss Addie Richards took place this afternoon
-On Wednesday night Sextus Wright frightened
on burglar from his house In O'Neai's Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
TINS Is THr SEASON

In which to purify and enrich the blood to restore the
lost appetite and to build up the system the body
is now especially susceptible to benefit from medicine
The peculiar medicinal merit o. and the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla have made it the most
popular spring medicine. 1t scrofula salt
rheum and ali humors. biiousness. dyspepsia head
ache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and all at
fections caused or promoted by low state of the
tenn or impure blood.
Feeling languid and dizzy having no appetite and
no ambition to work, took Hoods Sarssparila, with
erai debility think it superior to anything ese A.
A. RIKEB Utica NY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: R. Fen
DALI trustee TO Mary E Stickney, pit. Ii, blk l3 T.
q b. 8 sub. Pleasant Plains, &c. $s25. j. C. Head
TO K A. Morrison, lot ~, Ms sub. pt Mt Pleasant
s.. May A MARI TO l. J. Hannah undivided half
ca JoSez e G 5rq rs 20
list Church. PTS Is and 70 sq sas 6 t5Sn Err
Ees,ngton; $4,000 B. L. smith et az 70 sa pc
2 Henry y hnks' par. ? 8. 81; 5000; ); T.
sub. MI Pleasant; S5,6sl.3s. A. Burgdorf 70 Il.
c. Borden, lots 8 70 IA, So 12S; g. Mary Z stick
MY p PeasaoS S' crp 9Esk FS,c 81 b sub sub
TO Lucy Holmes, lots IS and SO. block :, T. 4 BIS
Honora Rundlett. lot IL 50. 1Ss; s1.os7.5o.
INSPECTING rzH DISTRICT MmIr,a.-Lass night
were inspected at the New YORK avenue INK Syy
Col Bigeiow and Capt Gale, and passed q very
e SrsnIs c irspeSto1 Company 7n battalion
night company ID, LIST battalion, and company A
ID battalion (continentas). viii be inspected The
inspections thus far have been most satisfactory.
SOCIOLOGY AND KDUcAnoM-A series Of free
popaiar lectures On sociology and Education Will
street. near 18th, under the auspices OF the WASH
ington branch OF the collegiate alumne DR.. r
April "a On Rscrsasio o for A WORKING pe sPes:
Controller Trenholm, April 81, on popular instruc-
lon IN public finance; A. @. warner, OF the Bairi-
more CHARITY Organization Society, May !, on
sSientinc Charity In Large Cities:" Prof. Richard
Z; kiy, OF Johns Hopkins University, May 8 on the
Gnrassisn ssReSts q socialism; Labor Commis-
noner carroll d. Wright, NAY 8, on "WorKtng
women 10 Large Clues Prot Herbert B. Adams,
OF johns Hopkins University, May IL. on sHiQhef
EDUCATION for the People" Each lecture VIM BEGIN
ar A:15 p %.
HID roR ACTION OF rls GRAND JvRY.lTne case
OF Lizzie CLAYTON, coiored, the alleged keeper OF q
Rouse OF ni-lame. charged with hafboring Alberta
Thompson, afourteen-year-old colored Rfd IN her
house ior the purposee OF prostitution was tined
peloec Jooxe Snen THIS afternoon and the defond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Mrs. Farl0vv's Strange Conduct.
FLIRTING WITH MAN IN THE COURTROOM WHILE
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
special from Princess Anne, Md, to the Phila.
delphia Press regarding the trial OF MIS- Farlow
charged with numbering her husband, says: Sew.
erai witnesses were called 70 prove that the
prisoner at the inquest claimed to be able to pro-
duce the strychnine bought at Gunbys drug store
intact, but after search In her house, failed to
do so. The bottle was found broken and portion
OF the poison gone.
Mrs. Stanton Dennis testified that Mrs. Farlow
ran out near her house and asked her to come over
as Jim was sick" Mrs Dennis found FarlOw walk
Ing the moor. He said his wife had just given him
powder that had taken a strange effect upOn
him, and he believed 1t had poisoned him.
The defense placed Mrs. Pope, the mother OF the
prisoner, on the stand. Her evidence tended to
show that Mrs Farlow had been supplemented.
Mrs. Pope said that her daughter, when sixteen
years old, had given birth to an ulegimate child
Witnesses were called to show that Mrs Farlow
delighted In singing vulgar songs; she would often
draw sketches OF nude men and women and show
them TO young men. Baili1 Ballard stated That
after Mrs FarI0w had fed from the house after
her husbands death, he followed her to the town
and found her talking to q man whom she had
never seen before. Ballard asked her why she had
left her home. She replied that she had come
the Jail four days she ate nothing but ice cream
Letters from Mrs. FarlOw written TO married men
since her imprisonment speaking Of her tnten3e
love for them was read. stanton Dennis and JOs
CoulbOurn TESTIFIED TO the prisoners absolute want
OF shame. The statecalled In rebuttal as to the
prisoners insanity DR.. Gordon Atkinson, who
thinks that MrS Farlow Is sane.
Most OF the time during her trial Mrs FarloW
has spent in smiling and laughing frequently turn
ing around 10 laugh at the audience, as II to see
what impression she was making, and even going
so far as TO firt with different men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

!NrnovUKNr on SrRExf-The fats which are
being erected By MessrR w. Nordl1nger and A. N.
Baer, On u street between 31st and 32d streets,
are nearing completion. There Is a large store 20
rect 'front.' and 76 feet deep on the ground moor.
kach nat will contain eight rooms OF good size nm
tshed In hard wood
SALE OF H0rsE ON n SrREsr.-Mr. W. Nordlinger
purchased OF Mr.. Boyd Smith yesterday the prop
efty No. 3lO7 street, now occupied Dy MI. !.
Henry Wilson and otnerS for &, 600
CHURCH TRUSTEES ELHCrKD-Tne following trus-
ices OF the West Street Presbyterian church were
elected last night; MessrS S. 7. Brown, wv. w.
MlnsMp, w. n. Dougal, Charles Becker, w. ID.
Brace, W. II. Tenney and j. T. Motter.
NoTkA-The Streot-sweeperS are badly nee0ed
nere.--Sergt. Robey has returned to duty after
prolonged illness from pneumonia;-omcer
tburrows arrested Cassie Thomas, colorec, last
night on the charge of having stolen dress val
wed az s. from Mary A. River, also coored.-Mr.
Richard I. Hannah, OF No 1919 asa street, reports
stolen rom his house yesterday morning $3.50.
GRAIN hHCEfPra-Canal boat David Knode ar.
nved With 1890 bushels of wheat, 400 bushels OF
corr, ana 10 tons OF hay for J. q. and ]. II. Wa
tiers.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WArRR At
a m.-tireat Falls temperature, 81; condition, %;
receiving reservoir temperature, So; condition at
norm connection, ID; condition az south connec-
uon, ~; distributing reservoir, temperature, So;
condition at iniiuent gate-house. o: Condition at
emuent gate-house, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
BEAUTIFUL SPRING DREss GooDs.


LOWEST CASH PRICES.
LADIES' BROAD CLOTH one yard and . half wide.
pure wool; GOBELlN BLUE. TAN, TERRA GOTTA.
BLACK Wonderful cash bargain. 7hc.
SATIN MORE, for trimming the new-style dress-
goods; TERRA GOTTA, TAN, GOBELIN. 75c.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. At actual cost
to reduce our immense stock.
Don't pay 75c. for BLACK SURAH SILKS. Our cash
price in 5Sc.
CREAM ALBATROSS, extra-wide double width
pure wool special bargain 81 &c.
Cash Customers will select ONE Of the following
presents II they buy % or over: Pair Of Silk EN-
broidered Corsets worth 75c, pair of large size
knotted-fringe Damask Towels, worth Il; Hall Dozen
Damask Nspkins worth 75c
CARTKRA
MARKET SPACE. NEAR BOSTON VARIETY
STORE.
HENRIETTAs, the new-ytyle dress-go pure
wool, wide double width; OK BLOOD. TAN, TERRA
GOTTA. GOBELIN BLUE. BLACK. Special bargain
4Sc.
Finest quality FRENCH sATTEENs, ESQ
FANCY SILKS. 81. 40. As. Soc
HENRlETTAH extremely fine quality. extra.wide
double width; all new shades. Cash bargain, 623<c
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, very cheap. 9dc,
nrPrices must be the very lowest; sell for cssh
exclutively.
Casn Customers win select ONE of the following
presents II they buy $40 or over: Handsome Bridal
Quilt worth $1.50: One Dozen Danask Nspkina
81 90. Two Pairs Damask Towels worth 40 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
FINE PORTRAITS. Kets Kemetny. HOO Pa ave.

Wosps on A GREAT MANA grain OF common
sense ike a grain OF salt, should season the
actions OF every wise man. but even better than
this L. Peck OF scotch Oats, such as Is found In
concentrated form In a bottle or the great brain
anu nerve food; Dr.. Bucklands Scotch Oats Es-
bence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

J-df~rrsOr. for the 2. hours Commanding at n ~
For the Distrfctof Columbia Maryland. and VIZ
GINA. warmer threatening weather, Win ram,
light TO fresh variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

Buy Your CLOTHING for yourself and boys from
FIRST hanfS EIsEMAS BR0s., cor. 9TH and (.
The only Manufacturing Tailors and Clothiers
In rs lshinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


I,oR sALE-7l2 OH 81. sw. .. lotpe.4. b
u story hriek Dwellng aud siore. q esuain;
apS-lm 1879 Fst
ISoR sAIf-A FINE SMALL. BUSINESS Pkof-
- erty op New fOrs ave, near lsth 81 nv Two
Dearly new s.sven-reon tr.ne hos-s., ineasrp ln.-
LroNements. lArre lots; 20th ST. near ne. cheap;
Two me ss.su Lots ceo 1oh X st. near lst n " =.
" loot Two original Lots. st. near New hainP-
shlre ave speculative prices 1so Lots NaSsachu-
stts ave. near Dupont Ctrie. nartt side 500. Oas
Loi, 18Th 81, Dear Dupont Circle q. IS
A. H. BELL co.
mheelm 62g l4;h ct nv.
I,oR sALE-s2s0 CASH BALANCE as PR
~ nonth new and neat frame DWELLING. sT2 sth u.
roea. Nhr1eshtwood ave. opposte scheutren f.rk.
I>OR snE-AT A BARgAiN fuR A LIMITED
- une, houses - and AZ q O. NV II rconls aud
41S ost mao In.
LoR SAIL DFIIGHTFUI PRIVATE REsi-
- dence, lOls Connecticut ave. throe-stnry brick
and essemen' close % k.rrssut sanAF,: nns roonss
three nsth rools iArse closet- galleries II iced
front By l31 deep putic silay Al convent
encos, peishoorhood unsurrss-ed
THOs. J. FISHER 90.
mhStl I'm 1874 - nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

81 7th st. Sc. Or. sis. 80
Sl3 18th st. n. e., 5rs. IA
1211 Wylie st. ne, Or. IL
434 18th st. e.. 5r. 1850
40 18th st. Sc, 5r......l0
1873 Bound.st.n.e..5 r.9.30
.1l26 T. 81. me-. ) rs. 10
DE n BRADLEY. A21 L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

TRKMER's WINNING OARs.-In the professional
sculing race In Pensacola. Fla, yesterday between
John Teemer, john Mckay, and Albert Hamm for
purse Of $50 over course OF one mile and
half from buoy on Magnolia Blum and return
Teemer won. But little excitement was mani.
clusiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

FREE ENTERTAINING LEcTuREs.-In Smalrs floral
building, corner g and 14th streets, Dr. Haupt gives
talks DAILY this week, st 800 and $3.50 pm, on
his method Of imparttng practical knowledge OF
German during his i've weeks course. A new
course opens this week at the above hours, and
all are most cordially invited attend these inter-
estinx exercises, whether desiring to take the
course or not. There are also advanced classes at
y:3U, 10 30 ii 30 am, 40, $780, and :45 pm,
which are open 20 see the advancement made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

IVOR sALE-sl5 O0O-BE AUTIFUL LARGE OLD
~ country seat; newly fitted up and ready for occu-
man ion hiFl land; healthy and spacious Address
1910 Mass- ave. NV. lt'
Z ty city property, deishsfully situated Orange
Grove of 40 acres in tine village Of Palmer. Aachern
highly improved growng crops; price. "a Ooo Also.
"a acre Farm. IS miles from ". one-haf mile Of
s4pSIES YAK price
ELDoRADo FARM rop carr
We are authorized to sell one Of the best Farms i'm
Montgomery County. Maryland. containing pa acres
farm in grass well fertiiized aud mapured predaeins
excellent crops; is supporting one hundred head of
. : gss Smiles miles from p, w,sa ,as
ntes from Washington to Forest Glen.
per cent on 1000 Fine stables sheds Ice HOUSES
in Y Hot q a 70
DWELLING: sswsrage &c Two tenant houses Tue place
ments work sixty head Of Jersey and Holsein
and favorable il sold before the rst day Of May
- the owner desires to 20 abroad
mh27 -tu.th.s.4w 18th and r Sta
INOR sALE-AT AMMENDALE-A GOOD THIR-
r0 sGd
acre IS; siSs Address N.is5Tis5. G
IGOR sALE-NEw COTTAGE-COMPLETED LAST
II Fai 800 yards from GAithersbury station, on the
ns View Of the eI % snd
water tspioeO.5wi A ?. HILL i Co. 1895 i St
ACRES Of aR5SND JUST OUT
se: n.. assnS Of Tos .p =. ont
Of . sll ssaas good shade A 1sss HP St
NOR sALE-KNOwLES STATION ON TIE NET
suitable for buiIains stes This properly w extends
from the station to Rock Sreeh and adoas Garrett
EOR RENT-AT WASHINGTON GROVE. MD,
NJ: 'ss ana the :os
i stores near station; rent s5 per month: suitable
Hs zee
DOR RENT-OK BOARDERs RECEIyEp-PART
Or whole q sSsntsS SUSss ne T sasss and rTssT
near Gaithersburg. Md. or 1235 Pa ave sl7-3t'
TOR SALE-LAWYER's HILL NEAR RELAY, B.
rs
ington st., Baltimore ap16-1w
ESOR sALE-AT ROCKVILLE, ND, NEW 5-sToRY
i:xe Z isSsss :.:SiinT' WIN oS%; :Soys lie
70 IL rooms S'' 'ISif MILTON rSi so hgcR dra'd
daily sfssr NJ and VIII d Isnaia Any Day Q shove
eommOdsts psT.Ons DESIRING to view property Twenty
Eok sALE-Oh aACh ss .. d rOh CiTr PkoP;
mile from silver spring station. Met Branch b o.
B. R.: improved by large double frame house Of IL
tered land j. very rich can be subdyidsd 90 sdvan-
i S3sS q G nv .o rsispsons al. lnEs spiaw 9o
II Choice Lots ct
CAPITOL VIEW PARK.
Adjacent Forest Glen Park ct low rates and on easy
'''n> AVN Elf VT
Bua.Au OF FAsH,os.
Hasa Nsv xOrk sv~ ~.
WILL osu on
wxDNEsDAY
cAm or
uao-sm FRENCH AID ExGLIsH Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amu,ensenss IO.nixnt.

AmuSements IO.night.
NATIosAI--"The COrsairD
Acknowledgment In ''Cymbeline.'
PANORAMA BCILDING--"Battle OF shiloh"
kEzsAS'S-Vartety and sparring.
HAkKIs,.-Myrs Goodwin In "PhiIopene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

EOR KENT
Il Ne. cor. An and @
ste. NV, 14r. .&1O(
915 l st. NV. lar. .S3.3:
1879 n. Y. ave.. a2r.....i
9ol @ st. NV, store L Sr.5(
1f05 Col. ct. NV, Or. pa
zoos 18th st. NV, Or .2.s.j
mh26-1m SwORMSTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
CHEW ~Rosenfeid's Gem" Tobacco.

To PROVE OUR CLAIM Of selling at manufac-
tureTs prices see our $40 and sl2 mems suits In
sack and cutaway style.
ETsExAN Bros, cor 5tn and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
Baltimore and Ohio Attain.

A SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE
THE CONDITION OF THE ROAD.
At the monthly meeting Of the board OF dire.-
tors OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. In Bal.
ttmore, yesterday, Messrs. william Keyser James
l. McLane, George W. Dobbin, Thomas NJ Lana
han and a. P. German were appointed special
committee "to make thorough examination and
report TO this board the exact financial condition
and the value OF Its properties, and to make such
recommendations as II may deem best for the bet
ter organization of the company" Messrs. Cor
man, Lanahan, Keyser and Dobbin each made
lengthy statements. They all united In saving
that the railroad, financially and ply scally Is m
better condition than the public believe 1C TO be
What Is necessary, they said, Is 10 have q full
frank and complete statement OF the nscai affairs
OF the company, put into such form that every one
can understand II. A complete showing should be
made OF the S4S.O0O.000 OF surplus earnings how
IL had been invested. aud the earning capacity OF
the railroads purchased with the money; also the
earning capacity OF the lines under the control of
the Baltimore and Ohio system. 1t was argued
that a statement 50 made would have the same
eject that similar statement had upon the
standing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad when such
line or policy was pursued in 1874 In relation
10 the Affairs OF that company. Such q statement
for the Baltimore and Ohio would restore conn
dence completely The board concurred in q
recommendation Of the finance committee thar A
dividend or per cent be paid on the stock of the
washington Branch railroad for the half wear
ended March 81, 1888, payable on the 18th OF April
The board also confirmed the nomination OF Mr
Charles Y. Scul as general passenger agent TO mi
the position vacated BY Mr.. OK. Lord, promoted 20
be third vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
CITY ITEMS.
SLASH
el.4Ayuy

Spears Grape Port Winc,
Csc. bottle.
II. & p MR7z0ER,
i AT 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19

INTERESTING TO HOUsEKEEPERs. The ssMoth
Balls advertised by Mr. NeTtZ, at 10l4 street. are
the best substitutes for eamphor, and cost but
one-third The price, 10c. per box