davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

RKMKhBER,, II you want 10 borrow or loan
money on mortgage ; buy or sell. or insure
property; buy or sell local stocks or bonds
st public or private sale. or make invest.
ments Of any kind. to goto
JACOB B. LONG,
dds&w No. 10 North Queen Street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

JOEL L. HAIsssl auctioneer. viii sell To. night
~ the Leopard hotel al 7:3O. three dwelling
houses on sonth Queen street, ana one on
corner OF Low and Freiberg streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

Louise Jacob. agent for the owners, will sell
this evening at the Cooper house, the three.
story marble front, "a North Queen street and
three-story brick, NOS, Is. 20 ana 2! North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

Union Firsts, lls 10 1l6; Land Grants, los TO
les; Sinking FUNDS, l20 TO l2l Centrais, lis 10
ll6.
Tho stock market this morning opened
firm ana u TO u per cent. highor. The sales
of the day amounted 10 2ss.6ss sharcE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

LANCASTER, Nov. "a
The Central Market was largely attended
this morning, both by producers and pur-
chosois kgss were plentiful, but commanded
their pIeYlous hIRn q Il gures. WeQ quote:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
uOU SEFU FINISHING GOODS, 80.
"KEEPING EvERLAsTINGLY AS IT
BRINGS SUGGEST

INCREASINGLY AS
BRINGS SUGGEST
That is just what we are now
doing. And the success which
has crowned our efforts thus far
lead us to expect still greater tri-
umphs for the future.
We have only been in business
since September /, but we feel
greatly inspired by the large
share Of public patronage that
has been accorded us. We claim
no other merit for this result eX-
cept that which arises from our
constant desire to sell the very
best goods at the very lowest
prices.
Just now We are making a spe-
cial drive on Stoves, Heaters and
Ranges. We have quite large
and varied stock of these on hand
and they are all on our first floor,
where they may be most easily
examined. There is no need of
stair climbing to ascertain their
merits. We are determined not
to carry any of these goods over
this season, and we have marked
them down to figures within the
reach Of every one.
Ia our Stove Department we
challenge comparison In quality
and price. Besides there Is our
Novelty Hot Air Furnace, which
leads the pace in furnaces and
which is cOnfessedly the most
economical and popular house
heater.
We recently heard lady Gus
toner say that her steam heating
plant, costing four times a s36
Novelty Hot Air Furnace, had
thus far been no coal saver And
another customer with steam
heat is after us to supply him
with preventive of heat radia-
tion from his steam pipes in his
cellar. The Novelty Furnace
meets all these objections and
vanquishes them.
This is the time to look at
House Furnishing Goods also.
Our line of baskets, buckets,
tubs, brooms, floor and table oil
cloths, Agate ware, cutlery and
all kinds of cooking utensils has
never been surpassed in this
town. Call and look ut them
and be convinced.
REILLY BROS. * RAUB,
Hard ware and House Furnishing Good
Nos. 40 q 42NoRTH QUEEN ST.,
sENext Door to the Postofiice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
DEAD HOME TESTIMONY.

j. L. Travis, OF COZ Beaver street. Lancaster,
the house with such terrible bad cough that
che bad to GASP FOR BREATH. But she used one
bottle OF that wonderful remedy,
COCHRAN's COUCH CUBE.
and was cured.
Try It, It is guaranteed. Price % ana 50 cents
COCHRAN, THE DRUGGIST,
lT lS9 North Queen 81, Lancaster. Pa.
Tu.Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
Bard & McE|roy,
35 South Queen Street. Inn
NEW AD DVRRTISEMENTS

VXYANTED-A PARTNER IN GOOD
w Established Manufacturing Business
For further information, address
I'M "MAkUfACIUkER,"T ThIS OFFICE.
noy2lwds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

ITO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Bios viii be received up to ~ O'Clock
noon, Monday, december g. 1sss. at the Office
OF the thief OF the Fire Department, East
orange street, for the erection OF a building
T steam road roller. etc. Drawings Tor the
same 10 be- seen al the above Office The com.
bids. " -"
BY order OF STREET CoNMIrrHr.
Attest q. AAGAsT, Clerk. o3i2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

MANAGER WANTED FOR OUR
AVA Pennsylvanfa Oiiice salary o., 500 con
trol 1900 twholesalel worth Of goods must
make sl 0 cash deposit; references. Ad-
dress. OWEN
n2I-2tds 2Cooper Union ,Key York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24
NHW VERTISEM5NTY.

UOR SALE CHEAP.-A FIRST.CIAS
Once. P.WEIKkL,~
nOv2Ilwd No. IS North QueenSt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

REILLY BROS. q RAUB,
Hard ware and House Furnishing Goods,
Nos. 40 Il 42NoRTH QUEEN ST.,
syNext Door to the Postofiice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-24

"ANTED-AT ONCE, THREE GOOD
w machinery moulders. Apply at
JOAN Bksr's BOILEK WORKs.
nN2.d Fulton Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
The Women Of COre0.
THEY VEIL THEIR FACES AND ARE TAUGHT 10 HOLD
THEIR TONGUES.

THEY VEIL THEIR FACES AND ARE TAUGHT 10 HOLD
THEIR TONGUES.
From the st. James Gazette.
The Coreans are the shyest nation on the face Of
the earth. Until quite lately they have abstained
as much as possible from all intercourse with
strangers holding studiously aloof not only from
all europeans who have sought their hospitality,
but also from contact with the Chinese and Japa-
nese: Within the last few years, however. their
reserve has shown signs OF thawing, and we are at
least able TO form some opinion TO the reason OF
their snyuess ana to judge whether closer &C
As to the rst point fh,s sSvne seems coUsIit
tlonaL There is limit to 1t, for, like most shy
people, the Coreans are not Injurious
Corea IN the latter part OF the seventeenth GEN.
Jury, ana the sailors, whose narrative may be
Ieaa IN several books Of old travel found them
selves tne OBJECT OF much inQuistive observation.
Even the women and children were eager to see
the ouIlandish nsvigators. more especially as the
Dutchmen were reputed to be of a monstrous race,
who. when they drank were obliged to twist their
iong noses round their ears. No such report
neraiaed the journey which Mr.. Carries made into
tne inC yet ne was received with polite atten-
tlon ana interest everywhere "The more have
seem he says, 'of the Coreans. the more fully
guests and the dignity Of their behavior" But he
saw next 70 nothing OF the women OF the country,
ny whom he was carefully avoided. Even some
at his nrst approach. His inability to tell us
about the women OF Corea Is especially to be re-
gretted on account OF the strange position they
Inc seclusion OF women in this land Of the
snanelaceO Is carried to the utmost limit. Ladies
out VI uoorS wear green mantle, which covers
the Wh0ie countenance except the eyes. Nor do
Iney wlihngiy let their eyes be seen. at seemed
OQu, Salo MI. Carries, "that each woman we met
should have arrived az that moment at her home;
put, as we learned later On, women have the right
OF entree every where, and to avoid us they turned
into the nearest house at hand" other travellers
recount that the women are taught to shun the
opposite sex from their earliest girlhood. They
are even exhOrted to talk as little as may be TO
Al Shnn rhntt
nary Is the innate modesty OF the men. This SEN
tlment lmpels them to work In jacket and trousers
10 the nottest weather, while the richer classes
use kind OF bamboo framework to keep the
clotnes, otherwise unbearable from contact with
tnelr skin. When an Italian prince visited Corea
lew years ago, officials were sent to his ship to
protest against the indecency of the sailors, which
Tor some days had prevented the villagers from
leaving their houses. The sailors had been bath
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
How Long n Child should SleeD.

DR.. c. Fred Pollock in the Chautauquan
healthy baby for the first two months or so
spends most of Its time asleep. After that baby
should have at least two hours OF sleep In the FORE
noon and one hour in the afternoon and 1t is quite
possible to teach almost any infant to adopt this
as regular habit. Even to the age OF four or we
years child should have one hour OF sleep, or at
least rest In bed, before its dinner, and it should
be put to bed at SIX or seven IN the evening and
left undiSturoed for twelve or fourteen hours I'd
to the fifteenth year most young people require
ten hours and till the twentieth year nine hours
After that age every one finds out how much he or
she requires, though as general rule at least SIX
to eight hours are necessary. Eight hours sleep
will prevent more nervous arrangement In women
than any medicines can cure. During growth
there must be ample sleep II the brain is to develop
20 20 co ana shs more nervous exelta6e
get II its Intellectual progress is not to come to
premature standstill or its life be short at an
early age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Unhappy Mediums.

THE UNFORTUNATE VICTIMS OF INVESTIGATION.
From the Omaha World.
The spirit mediums are having an awful hard
time OF 1t lately. large number are languishing
in various Jails throughout the country, charged
with being.No. Observation-Disclosures frauds
ana, sad to relate, the spirits that condescended
10 Dob around at their beck and call seemed to
have retained enough of their human characters
Tics TO desert the mediums just when the latter
needed them most. But the strong hand OF the
law Is not all that the mediums have TO fear
Judging from the reports that are coming in from
districts where mediums most abound even the
SpiritS themselves are having trOublouS times.
Az chicago, few evenings since, a medium
had succeeded in bringing enough spirits out of a
nave taken twenty minutes in passing a given
point. Inc lower jaws OF the audience were rest
Ing In their laps with awe, and all went well until
young man fractured the icy stiffness by burttnC
out IN hoarSe whisper, "There's rat just run
s snanr of fhe the spirits drapsryn Then the
Are suddenly grabbed for the bottom OF her skirts
with all The hands she had, and gathering her
1eet together, jumped fully -FOUR feet in the air
with shrek that startled the audience out OF
their seats. The girlsh spirit still further sur
prised the audience by making a break for the
interior OF the cabinet with so much enthusiasm
as 10 KICK IL clean over and when the lights were
suddenly turned up the unfortunate materialized
spirit OF Joan OF Arc was seen sprawled out the
nOor and grooming dismally with the weight OF the
cabinet across the small or her back One OF the
spirits playing weeks engagement with
western medium also came to grief a few days
ago. me medium had won considerable fame
and dollars by causing spirits to come out OF her
CABINET and noat In the air above the heads OF the
audience. One evening when particularly big
spirit, which young lady in the audience de.
clared TO be that OF her grandmother, was sailing
gracefully about In mid air, the wire suddenly
broke and the heavy weight spirit fell down into
the pale upturned faces OF twelve Old gentlemen
OF strong characteristics but weak necks, and
knocked them SHY The heel OF the motherly Old
spirit also struck her self-cOnfeSSed grandchld in
the mouth and knocked out four OF her front teeth
Inc Old gentlemen were pulled from u.Ger the
spirit and sent home in carriages in more or less
dllap1dated state, while the spirit still lies In
hospital suffering from three broken ribs and
badly skinned shin. Spirits cannot be too Careful
nowadays how they come back and cavOrt about
on this mundane sphere. They will be fooling
around until some one OF them breaks leg II they
keep on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Guns Or
CANCER AND ULCERS.

Judge T. C. McLendon writes to the Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta Ga. under date Of Febru-
airy Ia. 1888: "About three years ago. Jerry
Bradley, colored man. had cancerous sore on
his face. near the right eye It caused him .
great deal OF pain. and he lest the sight Of the
eye, but was finally cured Of the cancer by the
use OF Swifrs Specific. This care is well known
In Wilkes County, Ga. where hetsived (near
Danbury). and of this case, /. myself. had per-
sOnal knowledge~
Mr.. L Cox, Of Arkabutla, Tate County, Miss,
writes, February PA, 1888: Il suffered great
deal from old ulcers for six years. YOU medi-
cine was recommended to me. and after using
six bottles. was completely cured l never saw
Its equal ~ . Blood Purifier. My neighbors
will use no other. Your medicine does even
more than you claim for it have known it to
cure cases which were thought to be hopeless.
1t ID the best medicine made"
Mrs. A. N. Goldsmith. No. ga Warren ST.,
Brooklyn. N. Y, writes, February 90, 1888: 81
commenced using 8. 8. 8. about three years ago.
: had suffered with sore throat for over year.
when 1commenced using your remedy. I used
agrsat many other remedies with no good re-
suits. My little girl, also. had sore nnsers:it
commenced from the quick. and then the nails
would come on. We doctored her for over two
years. and when commenced using 8. s. 8.
thought would see what It would do for her.
am thankful to say that it entirely cured her. Il
10 ZIG Ucst reIut oy know OF IOr tne DlOO0.
really believe it was the means of saving my life.
The doctor told me had q throat disease SINH
lar to Gea. Grsnt's I cheerfuly recommends
to all suffering from disordered blood. I use il
now IS . tonic whenever think need it."
Mr.. b. F. George. Milford p. o., Ellis County,
Texas, writes: Il had cancerous wart or mole
on my eyeid, as large as tine end Of my thumb.
which had the appearance of cancer. causing me
much pain and Inflammation. from which
suffered long time Seeing the s. 8. 8. adver-
tised commenced using it, and after the use Of
flew bottles. the sore dropped out my cancer
was gone and was entirely relieved"
Mr.. g. W. Pettis. of Aiken. 8. c., writes: IT
was sufferer from cancer of the breast, and
had been under the threatment of three phys-
clans, but it did me no good. 1t was SO bad that
had to stop work. After taking Q course Of
8. s. 8. was entirely cured"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
apis Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosAIs FOR FRESH BEEF. ICE FILES &c
der-sd frcpass for Fresh Bse .sa Sssssas
rsrrI.r or s will e reSsised irS%
ELEVEN O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE TwfLVk 1855. and
the supply .a AZ iss ard
beef e asa ssas $500 SoUOa %
bread and 40 1875 pounds ice may be required from
order of either article at contract prices needs Of
the service reluire not exceeding 30 per cent moro
shove specihed should the service not need them.
sS si'ats SO aI s;,s Of siS
fr9n's poplar bottoms and followers finished In had
pull and with bronze sde-iroIs and cross bars 364 10
be with and $40 without SUSPENSIONS Offers will be
articles but must include the full smSSnt reSuired Of
such arisls or articles Tie bid. deded ~ lot The
pass the usual naval Inspection. and reservation u
delivery until the af the contrsct Bidders
are referred to the Commandant at the Washington
isl 10 ,hs Article. Of TS sd
gosals must be made in duplicate on the proper blank
Department reserves the right reject any proposal
JAMES FULTON. Psymaster-GsnerAl. U. T. Navy.
my19-law4t
OFEIcE OF THE COMMISSION FOR CON
BRARf BGILDiNG. No. i45 East Sapssoi =, wash
ington. DC. May II. lssS-sealed Proposals. in du-
sfesn sd %s !. ss Be
rsanired and ordered for the Conversational Library
5000 barrels of Cement, 1.6o0 cubic yards of sand
and 400 cubic yards of Broken Stone. will be received
SATURDAY, the SECOND DAY OF JUNE isss. and
ers TO bidders and blank fSrs u rro
posal and bond will be furnished application this
Office WM h. Villas. EDWARD CLARK, A r.
sPoFFoRD. Commissioners.
my15l7.Is.eI. .3S2e-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR CONSTITUTE
~ TON OF The CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
BUILDING, NO. l4o EAST CAPITOL STREET.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., MAY 5, lsSs-Sealed pro
posals IN duplicate for furnishing delivering the
less required for the basement front walls the west
ern portion Of the Congressional Library Building in
noon on Saturday. the second day of June 1885, and
ersi instructions to bidders and blank forms Of PRO
Office. Nm f. Villas. EDWARD CLARK A ri
sPoFFoRD. Commissioners. my5-eo3w
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASHING
~ TON, NAY IA, lSss-Sealed Proposals will be
NJ. wEpNEsbxS. JUNE SIXTH. Isss. for the cree n
ton. including materials of extension the East
Lodge of the Government Hospital for the Insane
may be seen at the Hospital propo- ais must be adj
dressed TO The secretary Of the Interior and en-
dorsed "Proposal for building extension at Govern,
to reject any or all bids. WI +. Villas Secretary.
myl6-2aw,3w
DRoPoSALS FOR WASHING, TowELs-sEALED
j. PROPOSALS., In duplicate viii be received at this
JUNE TWELFTH, 1888 for Washing Towels for nss
OF the War Department and its bureaus during the is
cal year ending june 80 1889. Proposals should
or formal acceptance of bid under this advertise
nent viii be made until Congress makes appropra-
Blank forms of proposals and information will be fur
nished ON application to this Office The Government
reseryes the right to reject any and all bids c. II
HoYT. Assistant Quartermaster, u. 5. Army.
mylS-4t&tcSSg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
killing Fish with Dynamite.

DISpatCU.
practice which. IL not discontinued, will result
In the speedy determination OF the fish In the
rivers or Kentucky, Is the use OF dynamite car
tridges for killing them. This unlawful and out
rageous slaughter has been more prevalent than
usual this spring in the upper portions OF the
Cumberland and the forks OF the Kentucky River
AT Barbourville, one day last week, a mill wheel
was stopped by the great number OF dead fish
which had foated down, and the dam was almost
covered with the bodies which had lodged there
AS an offset 10 this. an instance or retribution
named Brandenburg was in the act OF putting tine
nefariOus expedient into practice, when bomb
exploded and tore his hand OFF at the wrist. re
casualty Will not cause much sorrow among true
fishermen or those interested In decent and law
IuI sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
A Lesson In Grammar.

LIST OF COMMON AIsrAKES TO BE AVOIDED
Careless habits Of speech are among the promi-
nent faults Of our young people, even those young
people who have advantages Of schools and intel
ligent home surroundings Recognizing this, the
professor Of English literature at wellesley Col
lege has prepared a list Of "words, phrases and
expressions TO be avoided" from which the young
land old) readers Will receive many serviceable
hints:
Guess, for suppose or think.
FiL, for drrdn0e or prepare.
Ride and drire, Interchangeable. american
ism)
Real. as an adverb, in expressions real, good
for really or very good, &C.
Some, or amy, In an adverbial sense; e o., 81
| studied any," for at all.
Some ten days, for about ten days
Not as know, for not that know.
NoTTas, for II rains or naOderdtely.
| TRY an experiment, for make an experiment,
singular subject with contracted plural verb;
1 e. o., ''She don't skate we'll"
Plural pronoun with singular antecedent:
every man or CONAN should do their duty" or
I'll you look any one stright In the face they will
Erpect, for suspect
| EWst-rate, as an adverb.
| Nice, ndiscriminately.-tReal nice may be
| dotsbty faulty)
Had rather, FOR ,could rather
| Had better, for tcouid better.
| Right array, for immediately.
Party, for person.
Promise, for assure.
1 Posted, for informed.
Postgraduate, for graduate.
| Depot, Tor station
/ Stopping for staying.
Try and do, for try 10 do.
Try and go, for try to go.
Cunning, for small, dainty
/ Cute, for acute.
1 Funny, for odd or unusual
dooee, ior yore0otng, more than or beyond.
| Does II look good enough, or tceu enough.
/ Somebody eLses for somebody's else
/ Like do, for as / do.
Not as good as, for not 50 good as
Feel badly, for feel bad
Feel good, for feel t1eH
Bettceen seven, Tor among seven.
/ seldom or ever, for seldom II ever or seldom or
necer.
i taste and smell of, when used transitively.
per. SNS
think '"' AS' ~ wv
These kind, for this kind.
Ntcety, In response 70 an inquiry for health.
Healthy for wholesome.
| just as soon, for Just as lief
Kind Of 70 indicate a moderate deorea
/ Inc matter Of for the matter Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

GRrAr REDuor1ox
BOYS CLOTHING
OAK HALL, COR. TENTH AND SITS.
FOR BOYS 4 TO IA YEARS.
Suits reduced from SO TO &2.
suits reduced from $3 20 to $40.
suits suits reduced reduced from 1888 g to
Suits reduced from 90. SO to $3.50.
Suits reduced from "a so to 30.
Suits reduced from SO to IS 80.
Suits reduced from SO so to 81 so.
FOR BOYS IA TO IL YEARS.
Suits reduced from So to "a.
s SUIT: rsduSsa from from " s9
Suits reduced from 80 80 to $3.50.
Suits reduced from 81 to 81. so.
Suits reduced from $l2 to So SO.
Suits reduced from Ga to 80. -
MEMS SUITS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Atwood Serge Suits, well made e. so, worth $40
Finer Serge suits at &1O, worth SIS.
Best Serge Suits made up in superior manner ct
el2, cannot be equalled anywhere under SlS
Prince Albert Suits. elegant assortment, from s135O
Fine Granite Suits, made up especially for Clergy.
g. A. Z. Flannel suits, the best Middlesex Flannel
Double, Breasted, Two Sets ButtonA slO. can't Be
magnificent line Of Cashmere and Cheviot suits,
Sacks and Frock at % per cent below the prices Of
OAK HALL,
my3-3m Cor. 10th andF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

Inc pest 1r1ple L1tractss IN Dulk, DOC. per or
Handoline is uneQualed beautifer of the COM
pexlon. 1t renders the skin white smooth and soft
Il removes sunburn and tan. Every lady should use
it Per bottle 25c
Rheumalgis fails to give relief in neuralgia
headache toothache and all rheumatic pains; try 9
bottle. 25c.
We take every and pains in prescription de-
partment. which Is complete. being thoroughly
st0cked with drugs and chemicals from the most
liable manufacturers such SQuibb, Powers and
Weightman and other we'll known chemists All pre-
scriptions intrusted to will be satisfactorily
dispensed at the lowest rates. Don't mistake the
place-1HE TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Masonic
Temple. corner 9th aud SITS
apps F. 8. WILLIAMS CO. Proprietora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19

From the New York SUM-
Robinson (who has had an evening out,-"well,
goo night poyah- Had (hic, splen' time. Goo
night"
Blown-'sDo you think yourl BE- AHA IN and tina
ASynoae Nnen you get home, Robtnsonw
~ noo9nson Qnoughtfully1-"F1n' keynote? / shay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
IN NElGHBORING ISLES.
A Visit to n Typical Plantation Home
i'm Cuba.

IN THE HEART or The COFFEE LASDs-A CUBAN
HoNEsrEAD-ABUSDANcE AND VARIETY OF BIRDS
AND CONGRATULATIONS PLANTATION WALLS
The DAILY RoUTISE-LGcK OF TOLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRor1rs
MOTTO OF
F.s. WILLIAMS & CO.. Druggists,

F.s. WILLIAMS CO., Druggists,
Under Masonic Temple corner 9th and sts NV,
Where will be found the most complete and varied
stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Pefumeries in
the city, at prices which better and few meet
as shown by the following partial list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-19
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
ETIQUETTE OF CORR ESPONDENCE.
Correct Modes Of Writing Letters and
Notes.

LITTLE THINGS WHICH INDICATE GOOD BREEDING
KINDS OF PAPER WHICH NAY BIZ UsRD-THE CARE
NECESSARY IN WHITING A NOTE IN SOCIETY
MoSoGRANS AND SEALS.