davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

usuwac po kolejach warszaw-
sko- wieeehskiej i warsaw
sko bydgoskiej wszystEie ma
pisy W dwoch .jezykach a "a
staple je c2ysto moskiewskie-
mi. A kole;;e te So prywatne
dotychczas nakazane byfo pi-
sac wszystko W dwoch iezy !
kach.
K ra k s W. Professor Zyg-
munt Wr6blewski, ktory sic
hyf poparzyf nafta, zmarl w
poniedziafek w Krakowia. Byf
rodem z Grodpa, profesorem
fizyki;; czfowlex bardzo uczo
ny czlonek wielu towarzystw
krajowych j zagranicznych.
Naraz 2 5rzeby dwoch pro-
fesorow: Czyrniahskiego i Wro-
blewskiego.
lgnacy DonieZeeushi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

Pewien cd dawna policy
znany socyalista, nazwiskiem
Karklims, ktory W poboczne:j
ulicy Berlina ma mafa drukar-
MIA, zostaf przyaresztowany ia
ko podejrzany o druSowanie
tego paszkwilu, lubo jest on
datowany z Zurychu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

Je0e't tOS, n1oyQcy 'cyYr0c 0tOO
jeden z dpoch 2{otych zegarkoao,
albo oslu.
w. j. Czapiewski cent. 40
Izydor Czarnowski 80
Jan Krus 20
J6zef Thrun 20
Jozef lywicki 20
Micha} Owecki 20
Aug Kulas 10
Robert Masyga 10
Jozef Edel 10
PAM Joz. Edel 10
Jan Stalka 20
Jan Jadwinski 20
Jak6b Daszkowski 10
Wawrzyn Daszkowski 20
Dalej z}ozyli i losy odebrali:
KS. Byzewski, Winona S 100
KS. Jazdzewski, Wilno so
Cz}onkowie winohskiego Kdlka
Dramatycznego z}ozyli przezna-
czono dla mich numera los6w Sc
ryi Z, jak nastepuje:
Jan AndrzejewslSi nr. losu Sic 10
Antonl Putalski '' Sc. 10
Wojciech Cysewski p" 53-c. 10
J6z. Kowalewski '' 54-c. 10
Jan Stanis}awski {" 55-c. 10
Waw. Wieczorek 4" 56-c. 10
Jan Hapka Sc. 10
Jdz. Hapka Sc. 10
Aug Walihski $50. 10
Waw. Zielihski " 6O-c. 10
Jan Zabrocki ' 61-62-c. 20
Stephen, Mimi, w. Kuznia,
przeznaczonych 10 los6w seryi
IL, Cd mr.. 63 do y LOO
Puprzcdnio kwitowano 9.74
| Razem dotad s15.14
Ola kwitowanych w poprzed-
mich numerach przeznaczone costa
" losy nastepujace: H. Zlelinski,
10 losow seryi 7 God NJ. 73 do 80
|-MichaE DobrosielslSi 5 los6w Sc
! Iryi lei God SO do 81, MARGIN Da-
szkowski 5 los6w seryi lei cd SS
do 92-W. Bambenek, s los6w Sc
ryi 7 God M. 90 do 1000 2 losy
seryl s Isl i So Stan. Wielicki,
Scranton 3 losy seryi S-nr. SO
54-Z G | u IN e t: Ant Osihski
10 losow seryi s God nr. 55 do Ga
l. rani Talbot 10 los6w sesyi s,
Mr. G5-14] = PAM Myskowska 5
losow seryi s God ur. IS do 79)-
l.. Wroblewski 10 lo56w seryi Smej
Cd n. So S9-Miko}aj Karcz 10
losdw seryi s, God nr. 80 do 99).
Czfonkowie KG4ka Dram. w
Winonie, ktdrzy wreczyli sk1adki
Majstrowi osobiscie, niechaj przyj-
! da soble po losy do drukarni Via
! r,lsa.
Zamiejscowi rodacy, ktorzy
przes}ali sk}adki do redakcyi Wa
rusa, jezeli pragnq, ably losy by}y
i'm przes}ane W dom, niechaj ma
desla po 2 Gently ma przese&ke. Ro-
zumie sic, ze jezeli kt6ry nume-
row W lFiarusie podanych wygra,
los ten w}ascicielowi bedzie made
s}any, chotby mic ME przys}al ma
op}acenie poczty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-10

DzienniA Paryshi France
donos, re cesarza niemleckle-
go chciano otrnc, zamach jed
max ME udai sic Z powodu
czujnosci Macl<enziego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Alfred Speer. the celebrated wine grower of
New Jersey, is giving away at James L. Bar
bour d Son, grocers, No. GIG Pennsylvania ave.
nue., over $40 worth of wine for IS. Only for
few days so as to get you to try their quality.
2 quart bottle extra old port grape wine, -: 2
quart bottle unfermented grape juice 81: !
quart bottle blackberry brandy. 1869. 81: /
quart bottle grape brandy, Sl50; quart bot
tie Speers (SOcislite) claret, 60c.; pint bottle
Speer's Burgundy very old, sl.5O; pint bottle
Speer's claret. SL50-15 bottles. price $40 10.
The above assorted case Of Is bottles worth
SOLO, We will give until January 1, 1889. for
80. This IL done trial lot 20 prove the
high character of our wines. After New Year
the regular price will be charged. We make
this sacrifice in order TO induce parties who are
trangers to our wine to try them during the
holidays, and by this means make known the
fine quality and high character of our goods.
We will not supply more than one case to a
family at that price. This opportunity will
positively end January 1. eI-The City ex-
press charge 25 cts. for delivery. 10 be paid bv
the party ordering the goods delivered to their
home. The Spear y. J.Wine Co.. Alfred Speer.
president. Is Warren street New York. Vine
yards, Passaic, " J. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
VIZ SUBMIT FAcrs

In regard to Hoods ssrsaparlls as remedy for rheu
matism, and ask You You are afflicted with this dis.
ease TO try the medicine which has 20 greatly
others Hundreds Of people who suffered the fortunes
Of rheumatism, even in its forms, have been
perfectly cured by Hoods sarsarara the great blood
purifier II corrects the aciity of the blood which i
the cause OF the disease and gives strength and vgor
to every part Of the body.
Il used HOODS SArsaparilla last spring and can truly
cay 1t helped me very much To those suffering with
bilious complaints. nervous prostration or rheum.-
tism earnestly recoumendit n-Mrs- e. cAaPENrxr
Kalamazoo, Mich.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by I'll drusgists, u; nix for g. Prepared oply
by G. HOOD CO, Apothscariea Lowell, No.
3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
CITY ITEMS.

To Reduce Our Stock prior TO taking in
yentory OF same. s. W. Augenstein, ST.. SIG and
81 tn ST. NV, has decided 20 reduce the price
ON all goods below first cost. Half pound car
pet tscks, &C.; backing brush and box black
ing, loc., half doz. fancy goblets, lac.; hal;
doz. wine glasses, lsc. crystal water pitchers,
l4c; Larger size, 27c.: fruit stands. 2sc., worth
&c.; coal or nour sleeves. &c.: handsome heavily
engraved decanters, with handles, Sc, worth
II; decorated tea sets, new design. SS9S reg
ular price 50; brooms, &C.: new shape deco.
rated chamber sets, sass, worth IS; our &C
smyrna rugs reduced to g. as: handsomely
decorated English china dinner sets. si46s.
worth S26; Holland window shades, spring
rollers, 27c.; decorated dinner sets. IS. IS,
worth els; 4S sheets shelf paper, &C.; hand
some parlor lamps, with fancy trimming. 81 80,
worth IS; covered vegetable dishes. 2sc. large
footed wash basin and so clothes-pins. lac. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
BAKING
Silks, VrLvErs. PUSHES.
Powder,

BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, IS. SIC, 81 81 25
SILK yELyETs and Pushes, 30. 55c. 81
LADIES BROADCLOTH, pure wool, yard and A hall
wide, reduced To Zoe. real yalue 81.
HENhiEf ia CLOTH SUITlNG.- nearly yard and
af WIDE pure wool very finest quality; reduced to
DOUBLE MooL BLANKETs immense size; extrs
heavy slightly Imperfect; $3.50, &3, 1910
double fold; Al colors: IL yards tor So
ASTRACHAN CLOTH, yard and a-Lslf wide -5c.
f1nest quality ALl-wOoL BLANEErs, as $3.50
HENRIETTA cAsHMEREs. all colors; extra wide
depbs width pure French wool; reduced 10 45c
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, elegant Dress Goods
az coors pure wool; wide double width; reduced 70
S118c. cash value soc "
STYLISH CLOTH PI.AIDs, pure wool: yard and ,
half wide reduced TO Soc ''N
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR PM
Next door to the Boston Variety Store.
fLgABl.E PRESENTS FOR CASH CJfSTOMERs
CAsH CUSTOMERS viii select one Of the following
presep0 with purchase Of % over Pair Of Els.
FnnJRamask Iowels worth Ell: . half Dozen Ds,psSi
cspxnA WORTH s5c, OF pair Of silk Embroidered
Cssh Cu:tomers vill select one Of the following
Rrfsents with purchase Of 410 One Dozen Fus
psmssk Linen Napkins. worth 81 so; Two P.,rn 81
Ele9apt Danask Towels, worth es = LsrTe-size HsnS
''As 's'AAa S"is worth $loo dl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
Woodward, Mrs. Benjamin Miller and Edward

Woodward, Mrs. Benjamin Miller and Edward
L. Dent
On invitations--Mrs. bowman (chairman).
Misses Miller, Fannie Gilbert, Gurley, Wills.
Mamie Knowles, Hedrick and Emily Ritten-
house.
MANI, Misses Mary Mcpherson and Lena jan
ney.
On purchases - Mrs. Janney chairman,
Misses Neenah Bradley and Grace Dougal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NATIoSAL.-'TheW Wife"
ALBAUGH's.-''Yeoma of the Guard"
Battle of Shiloh"
WILLARD HALL.-Prof. Carpenter.
HARRIS. I'VE Us d Co."
KERSASs.-Frank l. Frayne.
GLoBE.-yariety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
Surprised the Deacous,

DETROIT suNDAY-scHooL AFFAIR THAT DEGES-
GRATED INTO BALLET.
A dispatch from Detroit, December 26, SAYS:
Prof. W. B. Melville came here few weeks ago
and organized semi-charitable entertain
ment called the "butterhy ball" Children
were to take part and many society people be-
came interested. Last night performance
was given and almost every one present was
astounded at the brevity of the costumes.
Miss Nellie Goodman, very pretty girl. six
teen years old, was the butterfly queen and
premier danseuse. She was clad in the abbre-
waited costume Of the ballet, and executed a
series of pirouettes, hops, and other movements
which caused the eyes of many parents to
start: One hundred other girls took part.
ranging from three and one-half years up
ward. The Oldest girls wore dresses reaching
just below the knees. The younger ones wore
them considerably above the knees and some
of them had hardly any skirts at ALL The en-.
tertainment was said to be given for the benefit
of the Alger Sunday-school. Its superintend-
ent, c. W. Moore. said to-day: Il must saw
that cannot altogether approve of some OF
the features of the butterfly BALI entertain
ment. Mr.. Melville had some pictures of little
girls who had taken part in similar affair.
Their dresses reached below their knees. We
supposed that all the dresses would be similar.
and that the girls would be all quite small. We
didn't suppose they would be so DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
Made q Fortune i'm Half an Hour,

TWO BROTHERS sTRIKE 100000 NINE By
WORKING FEW MINUTES IN AN OLD SHAFT.
From the Chicago Tribune.
s. r. Roger and his brother left their homes
near Hastings, Mich, about four years ago
and went to Breckenridge, Col, where they
worked in a stamp-mill. They got possession
of two claims. the Iron Mask and the Ike
vance," and worked them during spare hours,
putting considerable time and money into
them. The claims had been worked previously
for six years by an old miner, who failed to
lind paying ore. Roger recently put man in
the lower one, and went to work himself. In
less than half an hour, after digging about two
feet, he struck gold and silver bearing carbon
ate Of silver. said to be the most valuable and
easily-worked deposit in that state.
The vein was followed to the surface. when
it was found that all the previous years work
had been within IS inches of the vein. The
Roger brothers have been offered 800. 900 for
the two mines, but want 100000. Within a
week after this find 5000 men were on the spot
establishing claims, but the Rogers had secured
many Of the most desirable. The mine is on
the east side of the mountains, and the snow
necessitates keeping it rooted over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District of Columbia. Rhode Island,
Connecticut Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern
New York, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, and Eastern Florida, fair; colder; north
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Ten PER CENT OFF LACE CURTAINS.
Our sales of Lace Curtains during the Holi-
days have been extraordinary. This has left
us with some small lots which We offer this
week at the same prices-75c.. 81, S1.25. sl.5O,
50, S225, 50, etc., per pair. less 10 per cent to
close out. WASH. Il. WILLIAMS,
9TH and ID sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
PosIrTvELY For Tomorrow ONLY.
AT r. GoLDscHaID's,
-1O0q e ST

Ar r. GoLDscHMIp's,
1007-1009 st.
2-String Brooms, only &c.
81 Umbrella Stands, for Sc.
Sc. Glass Water Pitchers, only 12c.
IA Sheets Of Colored Shelf paper, only 10c.
81 Plush Albums for Sc.
81 Shaving Cases, furnished at SIC.
Extra large size japanese Tea Pots, worth
&c., at &c.
3-Bottle Breakfast Castor for 1Sc.
Decorated Tin Toilet Sets, pieces. only sSc.
Tin Cuspadors, only &c.
White Embossed Crumb Tray and Brush,
worth 35c., at 18c.
Silver Finished Crown Mugs, for SC.
japanese Covered Tin Stop Jars, only 10c.
Glass Syrup Pitcher, worth 2Oc.. at &c.
Fine Thin Tumblers. worth 81 per dozen, at
CSC.
Combination Set Of AIajolica, containing Salt
and Pepper Shakers and Tooth Pick Stand.
worth &c.. at 1Sc.
Japanned. Round or Square. Cake or Bread
Boxes. medium size 25c.. large size &c., extra
large size 45c.
Luminous Alarm Clock, worth S2.50 at S1.18,
only one to each customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE,
dl22-eo

OGRAms FLowrRs Or FroRrscr
TOILET COLOGNE
Distilled from
ORANGE BLOSSOMS, BALM ROSEMARY, HELLO
TRoPE, VIOLET, AND ROSES.
In pint Glass Stopper Bottles 81: or sold in any
quantity.
FAEINA CoLoGNF-Genuine4 71l: In long, short,
and wicker covered bottles
Jean Marie Farine Gold Medal Farinal
Johann Maria Parma (No. A.
sAcHET PowDER-An odors, Florentine orris 1
pound packages. Soc.
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS Of all leading manu-
features. in beautiful Plush Cases. Cut Glass and
Plain bottles and in bulk. 30 70 Soc ounce Hall
pint bottles, extract any odor. e2.40
CUT GLASS BOTTLES. latest shapes. beautifully
cut, from 90 10 SlO pair
Pressed Bottles from loc 70 81
COLOGNE PITCHERS. Ice. and sec pair Baurzina
TOILET CASES,
Manicure sets, Pearl. Ivory. aud Celluloid Comb
and Brush Sets. smokers sete Of every Description
From 81 to s25.
T. Z oaRAM. Druggist.
dla-2w 1911 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Remnant SALE OF HOLIDAY GooDs.-Six
ladies' desks, 20 per cent of; lot of screens,
damaged in the rush, S2.25; fancy tables, 20
per cent of. W. H. HoEKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

For THIRTY DAYS we will offer our stock of
Ingram and Brussels Carpets at prime cost
Good Ingram Carpets marked down to IS, 80
and 40c.; Brussels, IS. 60 and CSC.
JOHNSON. GARNER x Co GAG Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
DRESS sUIrs. GEORGE spRASsY. 4s4 It'll st.

TOMORROW the last discount sale at TEE FAIR.
612 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

INJURED By THE ELECTRIC CURRENr.-People
on West Madison street, Chicago, last evening
were startled at seeing man fall from the top
of twelve-foot ladder with an electric-light
globe in his hand The man was Inspector
Frank II. Prince, of the Chicago Are Light
and Power company. While hanging a new
lamp his hand touched naked wire and the
electric current hurled him to the ground
Prince was restored TO consciousness. His
body is greatly swollen and his left hand is
burned. He may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

The statement of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad company for November 1888, as COM
pared with the same month last year. shows an
increase Of Sl3. 756.02 in net earnings.
Rear Admiral Leroy's will dated December
g. 1884, was filed for probate in New York yes-
terday. His estate, valued at SlOO.OOO. was
left to his family and other relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

NINE Coioreo Livery OVercoats at barnums
ONLY UNTIL MONDAY EVENING AT love
are selling the best handmade footwear made
in the United States at prices of ordinary ma
chine-sewed work, such as:
Sc Gents best handmade Boots, at $3.50.
S475 Gents fine hand-sewed Shoes. at "a. go
$3.50 Gents genuine handmade Shoes, at
s2.9O.
$3.50 Ladies' hand-sewed Walking Shoes, at
1855.
IS Ladies' hand-turned French Kid Boots at
SS.75
$3.50 Ladies' hand-sewed Welt Button, at
$40
81 Child's handmade springfield Shoes, at
74c.
$3.50 Ladies' Bronze Evening Slippers, at
S1.75
20 Gents Best Patent-Leather Oxfords, at
SI4S
VIM. HAHN Il Co.'S Reliable Shoe Houses,
sic 7th ST., 1922 Pa. ave.. 231 Pa. ave. Sc.
To CoNsUMPTIvEs AND DELICATE PERSONS.
Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil" heals the
lungs, builds up waste, and strengthens.
JNo. c. BAKER Co.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Yesterday E. J. Gresham filed suit against
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. Of Milwaukee, Wis, claiming $50, 900
damages from the company for canceling its
contract with him as agent, as he claims, with
out cause.
Vim. Hall was thrown from his horse at It'll
and streets southwest, yesterday, and his leg
was broken.
\ sneak thief entered Mrs. Nelson's house.
500 llth street. last evening, and going up the
stairs stole u pair of pearl opera glasses from
Mrs. Nelson's room. He was met ON the stairs
by boarder in the house, but made his es-
cape. tho cr;,,;,., c,ur, to-day :, a.. o... .,
VIM. Henry Hopkins. indicted for the larceny
Of $3.50 from John Taplett in June last the
jury found verdict OF not guilty. On the
rendition of the verdict the prisoner started on
brisk run for his home.
Officers Elected.
Post-Ofice Department Council, No. 204,
National Union, has elected officers as follows:
T. Stobo Farrow, president; Lee CT. Mortimer,
vice-president; Jas. B. Austin, speaker; II. E.
Weaver, secretary; A. c. Parker, financial Sec
Rotary; E. C. Finch, treasurer.
Mt. Vernon Castle. K. G. E, No. s. has elected
the following: n. C., Geo. G. Harris; " c., j.
ID. Whom s. r., Jas. A. Gordon; NJ. Of R., F.
Bacon; X. OF E.. E. L. Walter.
East Washington Council No. PIT. N. o., has
elected officers as follows: H. c. Hazard pres
ident; J. I. Hardester, vice president; Harry
Lowry, speaker: Peter Printz. secretary; VIM
p. Allan, financial secretary; John T. d. Pyles,
treasurer; David n. Russell chaplain.
The Grand Lodge of the colored Masons of
the District elected the following officers last
night: John H. Lee. VI. W. Grand Master;
Robert B. Tunnia, r. W. Deputy Grand Master:
Henry Coleman. r. W. Senior Grand Warden;
Mason 8. Lowery, r. W. Grand Treasurer:
VIM. H. Myers, r. w. Grand Secretary.
-
FINED FoR CARRYING A PisroL-In the Police
Court, this morning, Geo. Carr was charged
With carrying concealed weapon. Testimony
was given that he bad q row with persons in b
street alley Christmas day and drew q pistol
Carr denied having pistol but said he had a
half Punt bottle, but he told a somewhat con-
nicting story. Officer Trammell testified that
he saw the man pointing something at a man
OF $50 or ninety days in the workhouse was
imposed. Oficer Ferguson then informed the
court that be arrested Carr last night because
he Is wanted In the county for an assault with
intent TO kill Phillip Brown, after seriously
beating him.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL WITH
HIS FAraER.-Last night. about 10 O'Clock.
Joseph Brown, q colored man. twenty-one
Years old, had a difficulty with his father, liv-
ing on Columbia avenue. near Columbia road
he then went to vincent's drug store, l4th and
streets. and purchased a quantity Of lauda-
rum, saying he wanted il for sick horse, and
TOOK II. DIR. Baggott was called in and suc-
cesded in saving his life.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON, Eugene r. Arnold.
Trustee, sells the corner lot and improvements,
sosestisea under auction sales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

REDUCTIONS in entire stock, for cash, at Bar
NUNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

REMEMBER % per cent discount on all holt
day goods at The FAIa, S12 It'll st. NV. This
discount sale terminates tomorrow evening.
TEE FAIR, S12 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Go TO JNo. r. KELLY, Center Market, for Wash
ington dressed beef. Corned beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
1t Makes the Brain Reel,

REVIEWER PROTESTS AGoNIZINGLY AGAINST THE
JARGoN OF SCIENTISTS.
From the London Saturday Review.
Discussions of the origin of language and in
ventions Of a universal language are among
the most tedious frivolities in a solemn uni
verse. We have Prof. Romanes. in "The
Origin of Human Faculty. hammering away
on ideation and prepercepts. and a dog that
said William" and actually finding the re-
cept in the body of the concept Meanwhile
Mr.. Max Muller is hammering away at the on
biological priori'' and 1.-The suffciency Of 3
self-conscious Monon'-or the self-sutficiencv
of a conscious Monon-till the brain of the
citizen reels. This is jargon, not the English
language, nor the German nor the Scotch. one
feels inclined to exclaim, and to start theory
OF the origin of jargon. If the origin of lam
guage cannot be discussed in English. or Zend
or Pail. can it not be shuntcd altogether. or
should not the disputants be obliged. if they
must Use new form of speech. TO squabble in
the universal language? IL they argue in
Volapnk nobody will understand them: but if
they try Commun Lingua-the last fad-they
will not descend much from the level of re-
cepts. and ideation, and the self-snfficient
Monon.
The inventor of Commun Lingua saws that
his new nuisance might vivid less pretension
posed have bin intitnled simple Jargon.'' and
90 far we quite agree with him. But Jareou
will swamp English il We are to go around
ideatmg the receipts of self-conscious Monon,
and inpiously delvins for the RECEIPT in the
body Of the Concept-a performance which
calls trumpet-tongaed for the attention of the
police. If modern o-philosophical
discussion needs terms of this kind. it may be
regarded as science not only superfuous.
but, practically speaking. impossible. Nobody
Will ever understand what the other man
means-a result quite easily to be attained in
argument without the use of Jargon which is.
therefore. mere luxury and SHINING of the
mercies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

set sail with his wife. son and child for the
United States, and has arrived here, thus COM
pleting for the present the series Of his re-
markable adventures. Sl0cum claims from
the British government $l0 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
New Year Cards at J. JAY GouLD's.
ssThe Pride of New York"

lie VI view
The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co
Importers and Retailers.
sos It'll street and 1920 l4th street northwest,
3104 NJ street Georgetown.
Will commence on Monday. December 81. and
continue during the week. 10 give handsome
Calendar, entitled ssThe Pride OF New York. /"
size l0x20 inches.
We have no hesitation in stating that il is the
finest that has ever been issued. Don't miss il.
These calendars are to be given away TO all
purchasers of fifty cents worth of Teas, Coffees,
or Baking Powder during the week commence
ing Monday, December 81.
They will also give an elegant pitcher, use
full whisk broom holder. and many useful and
ornamental articles TO every purchaser who
buys a pound of either their infallible Baking
Powders or Thea Nectar Teas.
II will pay you not TO forget their fine Java
and Mocha Coffees at SOC.
Fine Coffees at 20c.. 22e.. Csc. and 2se.
Coffee ground fresh while waiting by aid OF
electric motor.
Our o'clock Breakfast Coffee at 25c. per
pound is the best. cheapest and most economi-
cal in the market.
Drink Thea Nectar Tea. Sold at 60c per
pound. Present with every pound.
Pure SUGARS SOLD AT CosT.
Handsome presents in the way OF Crockery,
Glassware. &c.
We cordially invite all lovers OF good Teas,
Coffees, and Baking Powder to call and bring
their friends and inspect our excellent stock OF
New Teas, Pure Coifees, and Baking Powder be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Remember Our Stores:
sos 18th st. n. W., 1920 14th ST. NV, 3l04 NJ ST.
Georgetown: IS. 80. and 60 Center Market; 80
Western Market; 3 and 8 O-st. Market: l0l
Northern Liberty Market.
NEWTON II. BOWMAN, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
FINE TABLE BUrrER.

BRAD ADAMS sells his counters. cases and
fixtures at auction at IL m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Ice CREAM Charlotte Russo, Jelly, at Fus-
sells l425 New York avenue.