davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
MAGNOLIA BALM

iss IiorID preparation for ,ss ssn Tw soo,h'
ina. coOllas. nsfrsshlHs AwoAasrfallJ D,.uufylnsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
SIngo Of the RiXers.
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 9. A.,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept Z, s u. m,

The following observations arc takon at all sta
tious named iu the 10Th meridian time, which Is
ono hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
nALY corros srArrNENr

Imports MIR .. Ma ER r. lnt e.. oN
swRR& l., NONTRK .. Tenn MIA u H. O..
firamcrs. wagons, o. Total, no bales.
INU1rfs. Nome.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
MIrkIA CnTrlL sTAIEMTNr.

Receipts at Memphis for the week ending
September :, 2l3 bales ~ against 80 bales
lastwcck, and $3.50 bales same week last
year since scptomhorl, 2l3, bales, against
4,2,D bales same time last year.
shipments Tor the week, 80 bales, M
against l3p bales same week last year since
September !, 80 bales, ~ against SOG bale
came time last year. Weeks sales, -
bales exporters, none, and spinncr-, 20
bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
MAGNOLIA BALM

Tsts HAdAN's MAgNoLtA RAIN 9Th you toihs
Seaside. Mountains. home and Al narAi fssort-l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08

The spot market opened steady 1nd closed
steady. Mddhnr, piac SALES, 30 hale,
Quotations were a. follows Ordinary
No.. good ordinary, $50, low middlinr
90, middluf. g'sc. good middlinF, ius,
Futures opened barely steady aud close
steady, o.. follows September. nil bid. %
tobcr. 0G0p3, November p2l@p2t ID,
oembcr. q cUttp -. January. pHmps,. Eel
ruary. gI2@pgl M1rh. o'.6tai April
oG2ag1 MAY. o5g8t5i, June, pS,tstS,
Sale. ~, 100 bales.
pAiLY roEr AKIN INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08

Spots opened quiet aud closed steady
middlug. 10 100. Sales, Go bales. Quota
tons we're o. follows; Ordinary, ll.iGc
good ordinary, pHc; low middlinF, i0ci
middling 10 7.l0c, good middling. i0Ao,
midding fair, liAc, fair i2c.
Futures opened steady aud closed steady,
a. follows; september o5omp5i October,
pama75. November, o.5i@p55. December.
05Gm977. January, ost; February, 90
@ou3, March, lou,@lool; April, iousm
1000 May. iolGmiol5, June, ~ 2,@io ~
July, iO3i@iO.3?. Sales, --halgs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08

Weekly cotton statement for the week
ending September :, isss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
LEIF >ERIAsON's CHAMPION.
The Little Woman who StaMds up for
tho NOrne DiHcOYereR.

MISS Maria A. Brown, who Is OF small stature,
out sturdy ana energetic Is here. as the champion
OF Leif Erikson. EriKson Is the lcelander who. II
IS claimed. discovered America In A. D. 1000. Mss
Brown II she did not discover Lef Erikson, has re
discovered him she has spent several years In
EUROPE collecting testimony that has strengthened
her Iaith In her Morse hero. What she wants TO
set now Is the testimony Of records buried in the
archives OF the Catholic Church at Rome, which
she thinks will settle beyond dispute the claim
maze tor Erikson. Miss Brown has been here but
,nree or four days, but she has already succeeded
Inc nnnng the interest aud support OF members OF
inc geographical Society and others Engaged In
n,stoIlcai ana archaeological researches. She Is
.Nacious talker, and appeals TO the patriotism OF
.nose whom she addresses, as well as TO their In
,erest IN science and history. For she thinks the
the sea, o. ,r Lef Erikson coming , ssr1s;
70 discover The land where a great repuo-
NC was TO be established affords q much more
appropriate initial point FOR our history than
eae eApedltlon or columbus, representing mon
arcilcai power. She comes with petition 10
Congress. already nHmerously signed BY scholars
ana prominent men OF various calings In other
cilles- Inc petition represents that It would be
ntuns 70 include coinmemoraton OF the dis
coVery OF america by Left Erikson In the approach.
ing IN this city In 1889 In honor OF the
centennial OF the Constitution. II asks that Con-
grsss authorize thorough Investigation OF the
records In the vatican and other Roman libraries
relating 10 the discoveries and eary settlements
made by Icelanders and make an appropriation
plan for the proposed celebrauon contemplates
the erection here OF q reproduction OF an ancient
Icelandic Viking hall, In which would be DISPLAYED
collection OF relics from the Viking period Miss
Brown Will deliver lecture or an address OF All
OF her work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

n siieH sI On Ss,1nary y lisa p.Ssss.
mouth. .S sSas s :Se NARY
ws. s en- tr0n gsT.n rs.issnes e. % street. .su
respectfully insssa To s.s.Da s''''' s'e fr''ns'
N, chssipI On Tussasy January u. isss. q n p
fqner.l from $, Patrick. church, Friday .srsins.
s, ~ Scieeh Relatives aud fr'snas rssDseifanS 10
y tohp On Tuesday, january II. 1855 Of % pm.
Col aLtLhr G. fokD, q hi. rys isnc.. SOS hspis
age after bri.f in... 'A ''' wi" S's - =" H''
Acuee OF funeral hereafter.
= g: q ss5 : s fs s,s
h5ppS Of pnsurnonia. kttiI 4, dsughssr q DR..
ansra RON s. H.s;s. " siss fsLss.ry "a
1881 s.S TYfr.h l. ss,s., Iu::,y s:sp,:
en-, "a r. Srinasr asea two mentha VI pneuuaoniA
street southeast. February = :, c'ciScE pm M iO
e ial.ls i:sss.: s, Ct fsoI s
Intsrment At erSseisnd, Thursday, February.
N az on y MsssdS.sday t.erysry 7. lsss .
day.
Come unto me and forbid them nss 70, such is tia
Notice Of fun raj hereafter
.s MAY .sS or St ns. IN lsss 4 O'Clock m
the late Francis Rand Charlotte May his fory
Our dear father has lef, us.
Nav Si.ss !. .S S.s. We :, loved s s,si;
BY his friend. osact y caMsrrL
fEasasy fsSf:.a srss o: 49,
,, Mes, vsII, g, On ssnr,y 81 lsss
pANiEL c. McdTvEKN. in the Ek s-sirs6 yssr q
- al "a funeral VIII ,.ss place fssm h s,: ...d.pc
requiem ria.s viii pe Tor the repos. q lis
s0a hsstisss and friends OF the family rssOsstfuly
MuiLIKEN. February 1. 1855. SAMUEL null
Notice Of funeral in morning p.pep
sIso .Snrss sd n,s Nh =
from bel late sss SO, Seventh stree,
al 90 ks.! ana .sS: s1s
:. s!ssoN, On January 81, lsss. :, 2:ss pm. LUCY
Tsh;,s Ter ... .:..a..s. ~ :..... :.n,s
nsis.d 70 .,ssSa Feb friends r''D''us
,s ssss sasag y
s-i.'f 1ss Sss.' rs; :.4
y.s e sHSs sss s. s ;si
resident VI Washington city.
In Memoriam.
DEATH or An cIrIzHS
ws.hsS with S:s' . .:ss 'ss ,ss s.s:S
NJ, John Martin spr.nepsnn. one % the
ton Of country The ssd event took u this morn
hs had moved from Sins city sbout twelve yssrs sgo
s. was 19rn 10 Germany ana es.es e
in this city where his indomitsbe en.y and stIics
Integrity OF character made him prumnept and
universally respected He served wit sallsntry ali
through the Mexican war. Mr. sprfngInsbn for years
supplied the District with all its live stock for market
purposes before rsilroaas were introduced. he bed
SS1Retsnsy and Mat wss bs,.. TIE
was due simply 20 old age the u the body
gradually cessing. aud his dissolution yes paiple
He lsSses family Of seven boys aud srl al Of
whom are grown and living. two OF whom freds.
rick and e. T. epringmann. the well KNOWN exprsaB
men. His wife died four years ago
Notice Of funeral will be given hsr-afs-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
w ANAMAKER,s.

w ANAMAKERs.
1t seems paradox that much current interest in the
store should be divided between the thingI for mid
summer and midwlnter Iurs and Lawns, ToboggAn
Sleds and 0inghsnls, skates and Hamburg Emproid.
cries, Ovsreoats and Muslin underweAr equally In
the minds OF retail buyers To meet all these elements
IL our study.
dress stus for future wear are opening in your
favor.
FRENCH SATEENS
They're on hand Not the highest cost. 81 cents o
Yard You need not know the makers; call them
This Is the hub the Sateen trade You may 9et Q
notion from the fact that the 10000 yards in store
osy are only one-fourth Of SINGLE order And then
orders both sides Of the watch the season
and you will know how great they are.
The first peep at the styles-an artists dr.t view:
Fifty-three plain shades 6obens aud mahogany,
zouavered and baby blue, serpent and cream: rain
bows divided aud multiplied And for figures. stripes
with thrilling vines stripes with polka dots dancing all
sISS % hsdns Sp piSs
tuggler's rings.
This ruttie about styles MAY do you some good. Not
much unless II brings You to see the stuffs.
COLORED HINRIETTAS
Henrietta Cloth in Colors That means a wool hlline
thread woven III u silk warp. The silk worm aud the
sheep differ in questions OF color skilifu dyer not
Thousand miles away has yohed them last together.
We show 81 colors price. $l2o yard; ~ inches
wide.
There is science and art in these stu6s. The pro-
portion Of the hbers is rxht They don't slip on the
warp You can make button- holes that button and
seams that hold And eolors Your eye rssts only On
WOOL but the sheen il like silk Intuitive refinement
alone catch the ne touch of color shown BY hsse
shades
Order by mail anythlpg in the store
JOHN wANAMAKEk.
d17-6u philadalphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington STOCK Exchanye are noted to-day
S;nS. A. s0apSp:, i$sS I'D. iss s;teS; so:sssi
.nd hsh sd M s6eS
MetroPolitsn kailEoad stock; lQ4a bid, lO5 asked.
36A bid, 3!a asked. National Union INSURANCE
1sh bid. C9lumbia lnsIrapeg; Ign bid. - asked
Machine; 2l5 bid. POI asked. Second National
Bank YoS bid, 2.o asked Chesspeske and Poto
and Georgetown. Railroad bonds. liz asked Wash
ington Light Infantry LIST mortgage bonds. 6s. SO
i3Oh asked National Bank Of the Republic. l57
Central Rational Bank, 205 bid, go asked. FranI-
lin insurance Co., 30 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

RfRRuofINa ENTERTAINMENT HE'D LAST EVENING.
Two interesting Jewish mock trials wesv con.
Quoted last evening In the Lyceum OF the Metro
pOlitan n. z Church and furnished vs,uable an.
ject lcssonA M. J. ID. Croissant opened the pro.
ceedings with brief historical lecture on ne an.
hedrtm, 9ishna, 0emara and Talmad. sfter
which the court was organized ana ths
President, A. p Lacey; vice prevalent 1. ". Gov.
ell; sage. j. w. natchett; members, George II Ia.
Fstras A 3 vsS Dusen, +; A Preston, v. y
Eastiafe, D; Parker, Il: Gregg, 4. WesSa 4. D.
A = = =: yOrS, ( ssis,,hsss. >: .. Niehois.
CrisI e Consy, b. Psrsel, 8. N. Bry.ni ana y. B.
Blackford; scribe, Mr.. Arbeely: judges Sccre.
tares. Charles 8. David and ". 4. 6lscEford:
j.; prisoners \. .. Eorris and d VIII c. cIcss.
nant; witneaseA \. Il Kiptx, w. r. Hensey, II
SoTya,.isr: W.. 0apse; lawyers = Z; Nckss
Other oneers Of the court ". Z RogsS ana q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
An Evening with Ben Hur.

Asu LsCnhnS with 0en muir
The audience that filled National Rifles armory
last evening TO spend an evening with Ben Hur
evidenced the hold the wonderful delineations of
character and scene In Gen. Lew. Wallace's book
have upon the public mind. Scene after scene was
uufolded and realistically pictured before their eyes
The entertainment Was given under the auspices
church. and was IN every way q complete sue
cess: The tableaux which represented
10 Sm' , Gs the nsra mSs
BY reading from manuscript arranged by Mrs. Z.
X. Bradford. the effect being most satisfac tory.
Of was s IN s
Charles A. Burnett. Other principal char
acters We're Messala, Mr.. FIshback; the three wise
Bradford; Anrah, Mrs Clint; Esther, Miss East.
wood; Iras, Miss Martha Blumenburg; Trxah,
Miss samson; Ben Huys Mother, Mrs Alvin M. Lo.,
ElpSon1o Younss 1d1er No. SGpP 81 asssn 1 All
performed their parts with great success
FINED FOR KEEPING AN UNLICENSED BAR
Hezekiah y. waple, VINO keeps a grocery and pro-
vision store corner Of nth and s streets north
ing charged with Keeping an unlicensed bar. MT.
ShlllingtOn appeared for the District, and Mr..
Thomas T. Miller pleaded not guilty for the de-
on Chriftmss DAY he went into the DEFENDANTS
store with man named Monroe and purchased a
drink OF whisky. Adam Curtis, c0lored, testified
store. Thomas Harvey, colored, testified that
during December be purchased two scent drinks
OF whisky at the store and was afterward refused.
William Monroe, colored, testified that be had
The defendant denied the charge. He said that
ABOUT Christmas there was no whisky In his store
but there was some gin and wine there. Defendant
SAID ne had sign over his door, mo 1QuorSr He
said that there was Q bad feeling on the part Of
some OF the witnesses, and that some OF them hat
threatened prosecution. A. j. Mangum, clerk In
Ar. wape's store, gave similar testimony. Thu
court imposed a ins Of slo5. Appeal noted
JOHN DID Nor RDroRx.-John Bell colored, re
Gently released from the workhouse, where he haG
been sent for some trivial onense, was taken I,
charge by some ladies OF an East Washington
John Was given home ana fed by the ladies, ant
yesterday ne went 70 market with one OF them
The LADY purchased some flannel ana other goods
intending to make John some clothes Instead o
lsktng she basket hopas he went on with IL ant
dis losed OF the goodA This morning Judge Sael
gave him Mxty dAyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

LADIES WHO WILL AsslsT At TIE DIFFERENT TABLES.
The ladies who are interested IN the Potomac
Boat Club Fair held o meeting yesterday At the
Riggs House, and arranged ladies who will preside
at the tables as follows:
Potomacs-Mrs. Austin Her, chairman; Mrs.
Senator Puga, Mrs. Trenholm, Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
son, Mrs. A. W. Cochran, Mira Benjamin Butter
worth, Mrs. Representative Joseph Washington,
Mrs Stearns, Mrs. F. II. Barbarin, Mrs. John r.
Cox, Mrs. G. A. Zappone NisseSAda Bond, Breedin.
Coleman, Aiken. Cox, Henntng, Aorsell jackson,
Analostans-Mrs. General Rutherford, with Mrs.
Representative Outhwatte, chairman; Mra John
Hadley Doyle, Miss Rutherford, Miss Wizard and
Miss Lilley.
Columbas-Mrs W. S. Parks, chairman; Mrs.
Whftcomb, Miss Whitcomb, Mrs. =. b. Sheifey,
Miss Davis. OF Baltimore; Miss Marie Raum, Miss
Snowden, Of Pennsylvania and Mrs 2. 7. Carpen-
te-.
Old Dominions-Mrs j. Eskin Gadsby chairman;
Mrs j: F. Hartigan, Mrs. DR.. E. q. Shaefiler Mrs.
Gen. Wright Mrs Colburn, Misses Buckley,
McConlhe, Cogan, Orme, Duell, Colburn, Richard
son, Gore, Ltbbey, Wilkinson and Ridgelsy.
ard. chairman; Mrs. p. II. Harvey, Mrs. G. W..
Harris Miss Clay, Of Shreveport, La; Miss Rea-
gan, OF Texas; Mrs. Eustis, Misses Edie, Miss
Preston. and Miss Creighton.
chairman; with Miss Patterson. Of Alabama; Miss
Bean Bag Board-Nrs. ". F. ROBERTS, cnair.
man; Misses Minnie Clinton, Maud Moore.
Ecitn Seunerle, Lusk. Smith, Rooerts, Lillian and
Belle Collins, and Mrs Smith.
GYPSY Del-Miss Cornelia Dougherty and Miss
Zappone, queens
Ice Cream Parlors-Mrs. Seth King, chairman;
WIN Misses Florence Coal, Minnie Bardwell, Pool
Hodges, Quig, and the Misses Ida and Gertrude
Norton.
Grab Bags-Mrs. Hungerford In charge, who
Will De assisted Dy large number Of young ladies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Chicago Markets.
MRS. MACkEH's DIVORCE SUIT.
The Charges Based on the Judges
Relations with Mrs. Witherbee.

As stated in yesterdays STAR, Mrs. t. j.
Mackey, the wife OF Judge T. j..
Mackey, who has figured so prominently
IN the So-cOlled Witherbee scandal, has riled
through her counsel MI. j. J. Darlington, a suit
for divorce. The papers IN the suit were
entered at the clerks Office by Mr..
Darlington, and at once withdrawn by
him from the 1es so as to prevent their pub
LEGATION. The suit grows out OF the recent scandal
and the ground on which divorce is asked
torney, declined 10 day TO give STAR reporter
access 70 the papers or to replace them In the
where Judge Mackey is. Judge Mackey's doings,
he said, had received considerable attention from
the sc, 11eswspspe1s . and lo the grounds on
from the facts well known to the pubic. By a
person who had seen the papers, STAR reporter
was informed that they would, when pub
pRe the ae3ss of wh scandal Tee
petition was short and stated barely what was re-
quired to be stated by the statute with
sSs gong and rsaaed sssSSS
the woman with whom It is alleged the
adultery was Committed. The bill also asks the
held In this city by Judge Mackey in trust for his
wife. The bill does not charge desertion on the
part OF Judge Mackey, as the latter's absence
from home has not Yet been long enough 10 make
that legal ground Tor divorce. Two years alb
:ence Is necessary to make a case Of desertion.
yesterday another separate suit, asking to have
the control OF certain property In this City trans
Tered from her husband 70 herself This
Selates 10 house on Capitol Hill which.
It is sail, was purchased with
she proceeds OF the sale OF house In South Caro-
lima oelonying TO Mrs Mackey. and which has teen
held by Judge Mackey as trustee for his wife.
Judge Nackey and Mrs. witherbee, when last
heard from, was at Bismarck, Dak.. but, 1t was
first became associated with Mrs. Witnerbee
as counsel, and went to Texas with
was stated, OF procuring a divorce for Mrs. with.
erpss from her husband II Ii charged that the re-
aions OF the judge with his fair client went beyond
limits usually recognized In legal practice. AT
Bismarck they lived together in handsome
house, and the judge introduced Mrs. WiIherbee
as his niece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
OAK I.IAE. t.
A27 COZ TENTH AMD sra
PunApr1suA Sro..

One vssk mere q he clsarins osia
Tbs balance Of winter goods md an rs0nsats DuN
-.
Msns Scotch Wool Gloves down iron 7se ed ses
Ladies rsscy Lined Boa unhasschsd md cola
coloes S7lSe. nov 25c.
Msns YurTsp lid GLOVES ss est - Lea
Mons Sanitary Nsturs, Voc, usdsrvssx. chsap q
o1.6o. nov u.
Ladies Fine Ribbsd ousrist osshnsrs vssta pssss
- ol5o. aov 81
down
few pieces Heavy Beaver oseshs d blssln -
hrovna MARRIED down from - V 81 so ssd - pr "a
DO pet miss ths hassaaps n DlaalD6 81 0saeuA
b Dargaaps n osssin9ss ssr nsus "a bsgv -
NJ 1ssUsans n Wintg olnvis ed sthsk ~
cA1aAnf KHDI
- 80 7ana 7oe9aAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
District Governmens Affairs.


The following applications for bar-room nQuo,
licenses have been approved: Thos j. MCGUIRE
1S5 oath street northwest; Jas J. Clarke, zee I'd
street northwest BY wholesale: J. E Brown
Co, $40 street northwest; Jno. B0ttomley
inc. A. Head, 1900 b street northwest.
NEW PHYSICIANS 10 TEE rooR-
The Commissioners to-day accepted the roS1Rnas
ton Of DIR. l. K. Beatty o. physician 70 the pour In
the sixth sanitary district, and, on recommends
ton OF the health ofncer, appointed Or. "a Olin
Leech TO NIL the vacancy. Onthe recommendations
OF the health onncer the Commissioners, to-day
dispensed with the services OF DIR. w. z Handy a
physician TO the poor In the NTH sanitary district
and appointed DR.. J. v. Carraher In his stead
kIScELLANDoUs.
The Commissioner have been receiving numer.
Gus complaints on account OF the scarcity OF
water.
Captain Grimm expects to leave hero Tuesday,
next for Boston a. guest OF the Thomson-HouS.
ton Electric CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

TIE TUG FORTUNE left the Brooklyn Navy-Yard
this morning Tor Norfolk. The L. S. 5. Trenton
passed Sandy Hook this morning bound for VAL
paralSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
The KnickerbOcker Club.

Mr.. GASSENHEIMER'S DEFENSE TO A CHARGE OF
SELLING LrQuoR ON SUNDAY.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, to-
day, the case Of Samuel Gassenheimer for selling
liquor On sunday was called, Mr. Padgett prose-
cutting and Mr.. c. NJ. Smith for the defendant The
only prosecuting witness was David Shackelford
who testified that he was invited last summer to
TO 60 into room over the saloon Of defendant at
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where he
with others, drank liquor, and he Understood 1t
was club room.
Mr.. Gassenheimer testified that the Knicker-
booker Club rented q room In the building. The
connection he had with 1t was renting the room
and furnishing drinks, cigars and eating, which
was paid for by toll from parties who played
cards.
Mr.. Padgett produced the record Of the incor-
poration. showing that the objects were "literary
Improvement and social intercourse" and asked
"Were these objects carried out?'
eyes SIR" answered Mr.. Gassenheimer, 1--WE hav e
had several balls there and he continued, saying
that the rent, 500, was paid by the treasurer his
brother. He sent the liquors up on Saturdays and
did not know when IT Was drank, and he sent In
his bill on Saturdays.
The court instructed the jury that II the club
was bona fde organization tho defendant was
not responsible, but II II was merely s blind for
the purpose OF disposng OF liquors he must be con.
victed.
This question was argued by the counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
UNDERTAKINGS.

NGARTTN v. WOOD,
M UNDERTAKEN, 7o2 9TH st. w
kesidence On prsnises- Calls answered ct any boue
o. the day or night. Her
CEoRoE 2. ZUkHoRsT.
" CNDkkTAKER AND EMBALNER
Telephone cali iS,s. Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
d17-6rn
DoBs,Ss ELECTRIC Soar.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
IT IS STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY.


IT IS STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formula for which we paid $4,000
twenty years ago has never been modified or changed
the slightest This soap il identical in quality TO-
day with that made twenty years sGo.
II contains nothing that injure the finest fabric
1t brlghtens colors and bleaches whites.
Itwashes nannels and blankets no other soap In
the world doeswlthout notwithstanding them soft
and white and like new
READ THIS TWICE
There Is great saving Of time. Of labor Of SOAP OF
fuel and Of the fabric where Dobbns Electric Soap il
useu according to directiona
One trial will demonstrate its great merit 1t will
pay you to make that trial
Like all best things it is extensively initiated and
counterfeited.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
netic. Electro-Masic. Philadelphia Electric, any
other fraud simply because IS cheap They will ruin
Clothes and are dear At any price. Ask for
DOBBINS ELECTRIC
xrd take other Nearly every grocer from Maine
Mexico keeps it in stock Hyours hasn't it, he will
order from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful to Follow Directions Oh each outside
wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying eor Yourself this old reliable. and truly
poBsINs ELECTRIC SOAP d7-em
SozoDoNr.
GRATEFUL ODOR
Indicative of health and purity communicated 70 the
mouth by the aromatic
ZoDONT
Which makes the teeth white and radiant pol
shed porcelain, end contains ingredient that il
highly beneficial to both sums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions loud in their
Praises Of
d17-6m 5000 ONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
THE FISHERIES CONFEREEs met again at O'Clock
to-day.

COL LUDLOW NOT YET AssIGNED.-Gen. Duane
said this afternoon that the order assigning Col
Ludlow to post will probably be delayed for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
A RunlOr ~ 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Dented.1

friend OF Prof. Emmons who was asked to-day
by STAR reporter in regard to the rumored recon-
Citation between the Professor and Mrs. Emmons
said that he did not believe that there was any
truth IN the story. "At least" he added, "the
friends OF Mr. Emmons are not aware that an
event OF this kind IS likely to occur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

No FISHERIES TREATY SENT TO TuE SRNATE-It
Is aU;hOr1tatively stated at the White House and
TIE state Department that no fisheries treaty has
yet been sent TO the Senate.