davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
EEMW TTCK HALF,

-AYBKOOk POINT CDN . -, -,
This il-kno hotel property on Long lsshd SUM
recently purchased by the prOpretors OF the IOlai
House New York is being put Ia the HosI ooP'S
and attractive order for the summer -. III, -
The hoel conducted on ths American pan, Am W." snared
newly and handsomely furnished no expense Dehs spa
10 make it desirable and select resort Tor dhllSs
will sustain high reputation lOr WHICH 1ne Nun
man House Is noted. -, ,.... r,ro
70 For circulars terms. etc. address, - -
p r WALL. Hoffman House. n Y,
VIE Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
ADlHoNDAt Is.
BEEDE ROUSE.
LELAND 0USE AND G1TTAGES,
AnIaONDAChS
RICHARDS MOUSE,

And MANSION HOUSE ANNEA, on t"
NJ A. CLARK. PTopfieto ',,.,,.., ..tio
hotel I'M Wcsfrof- rooms. 4,
Boating riding. fishing and tennis IeiysrsP gp tares
Tor private Conveyance oil points IN t2s ~ rams or
Cartful drivers vii parties on
boats on notice BY telegraph purchase ueAe' " "es|
port Free bus send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
LAKE GEORGE.

W0iiIC ~ iOt~h.
A; Bolton directly lake shore Boat. st19.e' rs
milk and yegs fablos from hotAi farm i'u' 81 ~ %,
Der week Pans and Photographs NAY be seen d, To-
Nassau-st Vanderbilt Buin.ug, New OK I'oo" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
LAKE GEO &C

and .ottaecs special tcrn, e. families For season Jun
and sept haf rates Excellent cuisine. Farm alta neg
hot,l Yachting Lawu Tennis. B9alng 4 .Tys Senu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
GREAT SOUTH BAY.

HOTEL ELMORE. sAYvILLE L. I.
food sailing fishing bathing, &c. Accommodations
frst-cass. TiIOS. ONt.slNGION Jls. Manager.
l. sherman House. French Point, Warren Co., n Y;
Opens June lst 1855 Having all imp Vemen;s ana
beautifully situated Send or cir uar giving fa par
ticuars HANNIBAL ALLEN, Prop'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
MASSAPEOUA hotel,

SOUTH OYSTER BAY, J..
NOW OPEN.
new hotel arl resort, situated on pi''b
South Raw oycroO King Atlantic Ocen; = miles from
Long Island city rr Brookyn, exec lent div, ~.
b.aug bathing and fishing; all modern impf'' rnh17'
elegantly furnished rates from sl2 per " e. up"aal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

n EssNkE Ea-By Paisan dressTsAer latest
~ fashions STYLISH: poI'ec. a. short notice molcfao
p4ees FANNY HCRsTEL, ~ vast i5th>-t
n NIrSsAAkER-BY l'lTisisu drcssmaker for chill
- dtco's iHfa1f@ ccscs speciality Ho1riAte
price. 100 West lJtL-sL
LslIssMAKEE. whore auirg an1 drapng = no, , sx'
" crlic countfN iSih.H
% per dag. Afhess =. j., lt0 West szi-rt
II s.a AK IT,. 81 the dfy iake wr horne Guy NJ
~ and dIape gsf-eiass prrect ~ guarahIes1 snesb
raiercnce. Address COMPETENT. los West A%n-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
a WoRp ABOUT CArARRH.

1T IN the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fud envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Cstarrh makes its strong
hold Once established 1t eats into the very yitals
and renders life but long breath Of misery and
disease, dulng the sense Of hearing. trammelng the
power Of speech destroying the faculty of smell faint
ing the breath, and killing the fined pleasures of
taste Insdiousy, by creeping on from simple cold
in the head IL assaults the membransous lining and
enveops the bones eating through the delicate coats
and causing Inflammation, slouehing and death Moth
ing short of total eradication viii health to the
patient and all alternatives simply
suferings, leading TO fatal termination SANFoRDS
RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by IntSrRdt ad-
minstration, has failed when the disease
has friehtful inrosds delicate constitutions,
hearing smell and taste have been recovered and the
disease thoroughly driven out"
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot
tie Of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in package, with full directions; price,
81.
POTTER ORIG 4 CHEMICAL CO. BOSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
Name. o. C. |
Name,
| o. | G.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1. - Virginia consols, 40
asked; do. ten-forties, IS bid do threes, e4ha65;
Washington and Baltimore nrsts, ok: do. sec,
onds, 40; do. threes, "a bid; consolidated gas
bonds, 1O9alO9A; do. stock, Six.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-COtton ouiet-middlinr
9xa9z. Flour, dull and unchanged Wheat0
southern, nrm; Fnltz, l10all6; Longberry, il2
November, 1914 December, lO8xaIlO; January,
112Aa112H. Corn-southern, quiet and steady:
white, 5Oa52: yellow, 50a5Ox: western dun: mixed
spot, 40; year, AN; January, 44ha44X: Febru-
airy, 44ka44A. Oats, nrmer but inactive = south
eIn and Pennsylvania, 2ss33; western white, 3la
33; western mixed, 27a29; graded No. white,
81 bid Rye, weak, 64a65. Hay, more steady
prime to choice western, l8.OOal6.5O. Provision.
steady, with fair 1obbing trade; prices UNCHANGED.
Lard-renned, 10. Butter quiet, nrm, unchaneed.
fined, ~. Coffee, very Arm Rio cargoes fair,
15A. Sugar, quiet and steady, and Declining
prices-A soft, N; small lots, TX; copper refined,
active and arm, l6al6h. Whisky, steady; round
per steamer-cotton. active, 5-l6: hour, per TON,
17s.; grain, sgd; both very quiet Receipts
-four, 5000 barrels wheat, Is, 600 bushels: corn
5000 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments
-four, $50 barrels; corn, 1900 bushels. Sales-
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. I, IL o. NIT was the drst DAY
of the month; the Board OF Trade did not open till
1890 O'Clock. December wheat opened a. Il
closed yesterday, ll9h, but went down By the run
in the nrst few minutes 70 1l71., and now stands
at 11sH. May opened tsx lower, st 120k. but
tied to 1l9I. IL 10 now quoted q 100. November
corn was Quotably unchanged, - also were oats.
January pork opened isc. higher, q 14.e2k, I'D:
was IN higher, at $50. JANUARY short ribs are
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
FIGURES FROM CONNECTICUT.

A Democratic Canvass Shows Plurality
of 1000 for Cleveland-Republica
Claims.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-The first demo-
cratic canvass of the state worthy of much
credence ives completed to-day, and gives
Cleveland plurality of 1000. There are
well-posted democrats who think 1000 rea-
sonable claim on their part, but the esti-
mate Of 1900 is based on q conservative
consideration of the various complications
involved. The republicans claim the state
for Harrison by from 500 to 5000, basing their
estimate on the belief that the prohibitionists
will not poll over 5000 votes. The prohibition
league of the state expects that Fisk will get
$500 in Connecticut and that Hiram Camp pro-
hibition candidate for governor, will get IL, 900
votes. The betting here is even as to the re-
suit in Connecticut odds being occasionally
given in favor of Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
AN EXPLOSION OF HOT METAL.
Four Men Burned and Mangled, Two
of Them Fatally.

PIrTsBURo, Nov. 1.-Shortly before noon to-
day an explosion Of hot metal occurred at the
Sable Iron Works Of Zug & Co., on 18th street,
killing a workman, George Smith, aged twen-
ty-nine years, and seriously burning Joseph
Klein, aged fifty years; his son, aged about ff-
teen years, and John Zutro, aged twenty-seven
years. The elder Klein is SO badly injured that
he will die. The men were employed
in the furnace department and were
engaged in pouring the molten metal
into buggy or car when it
was accidentally upset and the hot iron
ran into puddle Of water. A terrific explosion
followed, demolishing the furnace and a por-
ton of the mill and scattering the metal over
the men. George Smith was horribly burned
about the head and chest and one arm torn
from the body. He died almost instantly
The others were also frightfully burned, but
all will recover except Klein, who is in q very
critical condition. The damage to the mill
will not exceed e1,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

Has SAVED Four MEN.-John Powers. the
tender Of the Tomlinson bridge, New Haven,
Conn, has saved four persons from drowning
in the past two weeks. Capt Woodruff, Of the
Yale University crew, and the strongest man in
college, was the last man pulled out Of the
shell on the Quinnipisc River for q practice
pull Tuesday evening when something gave
way in the outrigger. He lost his balance and
was thrown into the water. Selling hold Of the
shell he kept himself afoat and shouted for
help. The water was SO cold that he was soon
benumbed, and would have been carried up
the river by the strong tide had not Powers
heard bis cry, put out for him in a yawl, and
rescued him. He was nearly exhausted when
Powers pulled him into his boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
DIED.

FORNEY, On Tuesday, October 30 1885, ss ESQ
axty-hrst year Of his age.
Absent from the body, present with the Lord
southwest Friday ct 80 pm Friends and relatives
are invited to attend
MARSH. At Quincy, Mass on wednesday astsr-
noon, October b. 1888. of heart failure, MIA HAB-
hiEI Z. MARSH, Of Was hington, ID. c.
Notice of funeral hereafter
MCCARTHY. On October 80, 1883, ANNIE No
CAhIHN, widow Of the late James Mccarthy.
May she rest in peace. Amen.
Funeral from the residence of her 7lp street
e, Friday, November 2. at O'Clock Friends Of ths
family are respectfully invited q
PALMER. On October 81, 1883, ct Bailey.s Cross
seventh year of his are.
Funeral Friday. November 2. ct Falls Church, Va .
WATKINS On Wednesday evening, octobsr 81
1855, MOTION s. of Nicholas and the late Marion
Funeral from residence, No, AL street NORTHWEST.
y,ces q So Alcydus church At $50 Inssrmssts =
Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

We are always ready to answer any questions
which may be asked Us concerning political
issues, but when q man writes TO know whether
q reduction Of the wool tariff viii affect the
price Of flannel cakes he exhibits q levity to-
tally out of place in campaign Of intellect
Tave Hdute Express.
Lady-"And what does your father do 2"
Little Girl-'Oh, papa lie a doctor" Lady
"1ndeed! suppose he practices q great deal,
does he not?" Little Girl-"Oh, no. He doesn't
practice any more. He knows how now
HarDr's Young People.
Gentleman Tin country store reading news
paper item to the customary assemblage)-
"During the last year more than Is 900 persons
died from snake bite in India"
Rural Party-'Mister, do you s'pose prohibi-
ton viii ever get anything Of grip on India2"
burlington Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
AT IVY CITY.
Perfect Weather and Interesting Races

II the National Jockey Club was not fortu-
nate during the first week Of the races in the
weather it certainly has been in the second
week. The weather to-day was simply perfect.
There was q light breeze, but the sun was so
warm that very few persons wore overcoats
The track, while not exactly fast, was in splen-
did condition, and good racing was expected
As the club has warned several owners that put
ting horses in races for work in the future will
be sufficient cause for ruling them of, it is
quite probable that every horse entered here
after will try to win. While the attendance was
very large to-day it was not so great as that of
yesterday, the probable reason being that there
was no steeplechase on the card. Tomorrow
the last steeplechase of the meeting will be rum
There is some talk Of hurdle race for Satur-
day.
The first race was for three-quarters Of mile
and had the following starters with their weights
and ,0s jockeys; Garnot, 80 lCOyingtopl; Ovid,
Cartoon, 30 Freeman); Blue Wing, 11S (Hay-
ward); Reporter, IS (Goodole); Telie Doe, lis
lewis); Swift, lis Littlefefd); Leo H., 1OS
lTaraD; Sam Harper, lis CTaylor); Winona,
los (Newmeyer.)
at SO to win and As for a place. Swift came
next at II to win and 2-1 place; Little Minch and
Blue Wing l0-l straight, Al place
Telie Doe, and Cartoon, 1921 straight, Al place;
Ovid, 1871 straight, 6-1 place; Leo H., 20-1
straight, 81 place; and Carnot and Winona
30-1 straight and 10-1 place.
SAN HARPER WINS.
A struggling start was made, with Ovid
and Cartoon in the lead, Reporter bringing
up the rear. They ran in this way to
through and won the race by head from Car
toon, who was one and a half lengths ahead of
Swift. Time 1:l51. Mutuals $3.50.
THE SECOND RACE,
one mile and a-quarter, had the following
starters: Biggonnette, log Qittlefeld); Little
Jim, SO (Goodale); Bella B, 102 CTaylor), and
Satisfaction, 80 (Covington).
Wahoo and Huntress were scratched. Bella
B. was the favorite in the books, the betting
being As straight; Big Gonnette "a straight,
SS place; Little Jun 81 straight place; Sat
They got away to beautiful start at
the first attempt Passing the grand
stand Satisfaction and Little were in the
lead. They. ran in this way to the half,
where they began 70 close up. Coming into
away in fine style, winning by
lenths, Little Jim, second, 9 lengths
ahead OF Satisfaction, Biggonnette beaten Of.
Time, 2:l2 Mutuals paid slO25.
CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE WINS.
The third race was won By Champagne Char
lie, Seymour second, and Holiday third. Time.
1.l61s. Mutuals paid ss-.
Mn. BrEcHIR PsEAcHrxe THROUGH Me-
pIuM.-A Chicago special to the New York
World says that Charles L. Dresslein. . spirit
ualistic medium, who IL also stenog:s:Aer.
has been getting shorthand reports of scL:s re.
markabie discourses lately preached L. the
spirit land. Sunday he took down the sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglalS to The Star.
THE FIGHT ON LANGSTON.
A Circular Signed by q Washington
Colored Man Denounces Him.

A Circular Signed by q Washington
Colored Man Denounces Him.
Special Dispatch TO THE EvEyNo STAR.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-Quite an excitement
was created here late yesterday by the appear
ance Of circular said to have been issued from
Mahone's headquarters, denouncing Langston
and signed by q colored man named R g..
Singleton. Singleton signs his name as
President Of the Virginia Republican Asso-
citation Of Washington" and IL Joined in his
denunciation Of Langston by Frederick Douglas
and Perry Carson, whom Singleton calls ''the
black oak Of the republican forest" and the
''friend of the white-plumed Knight Of Maine. /"
These letters declare that Langston is neither
q negro nor q fit leader Of them; also, that
while in Office he declined al association or
afiliatiou with them and gave all his official
patronage to white men, and that he has
always boasted Of the white blood in his veins.
These letters have created quite furry among
the colored population, but Langstons friends
claim that is merely political clap-trap gotten
up by Gen. Malone, and that it will not hurt
him.
The anti-Langston republicans are doing
everything to defeat him, even circulating ru-
mors that he has withdrawn. This, however,
be denies and says he will be in the field until
the sun sets November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

MUD Runs S1xrY-THmD vIcTm.-William
Cornell, who was selected by the Lehigh Valley
Railway Company a. its representative Al
Scranton, Pa, in the settlement Of damages
growing out Of the Mud Run disaster, an
$500 where heads Of families were the VIC
Tins Of the disaster, d 800 in the cases OF
young men and d, 500 where the victims were
under eighteen years Of age. Two claimants
have already accepted these terms; others have
asked for time 70 consider them, and some de-
slime &c make settlements ON this basis. The
death yesterday Of Kate Kennedy, aged eieh-
teen, OF this city, makes the number OF dea3ha
from the collisjon sixty-three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
A Young Moonshiner's Queer Suit.

Atlanta dispatch 10 the New Orleans Times Democrat
Bascoe Johnston, seventeen years old, living
in Franklin County, was on trial in the United
States District Court here yesterday, charged
with Illicit distilling. He put in . plea Of
guilty, and in answer to Judge Newman said,
81 used q powder-can for the still, q common
cofee-pot for the cap, and connected them
with gun-barrel, which answered the purpose
of a worm. mashed peck Of meal at time
and got about a pint and a half Of mountain
dew from it; that is all know about il. Nv
partners name is Tom Smith, boy, who lives
in Franklin County" Judge Newman would
not allow the boy to file plea Of guilty He
ordered Tom Smith, his partner, 10 be brought
into court this morning, and said that il he
found the facts to be true as detailed by Bas-
coe Johnston he would send both Of the boy
moonshiners home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
MARRIED.

ADAMS-STEwART. October 81, 1855 at ths
parsonage Of the Immaculate Conception Church by
the Rev: Father Ryan, THos. N. ADAMS Of KAnass.
BAxTER-DUNCAN. At the residence OF the brides
mother, by the Rev. DR.. Townsend, WEDNESDAY
LILLE DUNCAN.
BURBAGE-HowARD At St. Dominic's parsonage.
October 3lst 1883, by the Rev Father Logan, HART.
son BUkBAGE g CATHERINE G. r. HOWARD.
81, 1885, At ST. Johns Church, Lieut. q DE& WILL
Warrington, D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
The Irish Vote.

Inc Ir1Sh Vote.
THE sAcKvrILK INCIDENT TAKEN As FRESH Hy1-
DENcR OF ITS IMPoRTANcE.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Star Ct. p. O'Connor's
paper says that Mr.. Bayard puts its pretty
strong. The Irish voter is so pressing and the
desire to satisfy him is SO urgent that President
Cleveland cannot wait until Lord Salisbury
takes action. The incident furnishes fresh evil
dence of the paramount influence Of the Irish
vote in Anglo-American politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

DrsausrED BALL PLAYERs.-The st. Louis
Base Ball Club are . very much disguised lot
Of men. Last spring the American Association
offered prize Of d, $50 to be divided by the
team that won the championship. Before the
world series was begun the St Louis club
signed Q contract with the New Yorks pr6vid-
ing that the players Of each team should re-
ceive e200, win or lose, After the series, .
benent game was played that netted the players
e2S each. The St Louis club was disbanded q
day or two ago, and the players were not paid
the prise money, the world series guarantees,
or the benefit money. They allege that Won
Der Abe has IL al and refused point blank to
&lve q g them or discuss the question. King,
IN the hands Of IN attorney, and he win never
pitch again for St Louis Il he can help IL
AfLtean, O'Nefll, Robinson and Dolan are also
very mad and are threatening 10 ohastiss von
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

You may avoid pneumonia and other Sc
nous lung diseases by using BENsON's
II YOU sPLAsTER for Coughs, Colds Hosrse-
ness, Pains in the Side and other symp-
toms preceding such fatal ailments In
ARE no other elass Of diseases 10 precesf,or Of
such vital importance. Always keep
Benson's Plaster In the house and apply
CAREFUL 1t promptly on appearance Of FIRST symp-
toms Careful buyers ask for Benson's
and refuse all other plAstersL oc2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

His Antiquity Established.
From the Lincoln Journal.
Census Taker-"How old is your father?'
'Just passed his hundreth birthday"
"Impossible!''
''Quite true'
Scan you prove it?''
eyes. He sent some poetry to the magazines
and lived to see it published"
"And he's only one hundred years old2 Well,
WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
Why Bridget Left.

From Texas Sntings.
Mistress-"Bridget, want you to understand
that am not going 10 stand any more firtations
between you and the policeman on this beat"
Bridget-''Thin, mum, I'll be afther LAWN
yees. 1 can get q new place any day in the
wake, but a perlaceman that loves yer for yer
silt alone Is not picked up so aisy. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

AN AMIcABLE ADJusTMENT.-The suit Of r.
Goldschmid against Frankie l. Co., Of 812 7th
street,to compel the latter to take the complain
ants name from their sign has been withdrawn,
the matter having been smicably adjusted as
to the time within which Mr.. Goldschmid
agreed to remain out of business when he sold
out to Frankie &C., one year, has long since
expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

Prom the httsburs Chronicles Telegraph.
1t was at railroad accident in Ohio. A
cheese-train had collided with mixed freight,
and before the rubbiak could be cleared away
the odor became very etzons. A. train passed
by on another track one passenger said. hold
ing his nose:
That's mighty Strong cheese. I wonder
The man addressed looked out Of the window
ct the pile Of brokeA timber ana mashsd cheese
boxes, and replied
1T il yroniage d1,isr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
Wild Western Ways Astonish Mr.. Thayer
From the Lewiston Journal

hours. They are talking music, laneuidiy.
The young lady. (suddsnly brightsninw nh
s'Oh. like French opera; Il he's such 8 70 %
~ hks sayehing tkat - go - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
APPLICATIONS REFUSED.
Those refused we're
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMITS


were issued to-day as follows: Fouche 4 Gar
diner, five brick dwellings, from 1419 to 1926
Sd street northwest, 1900; Eugene r. Russell,
three brick dwellings, from 1857 to 2271 9Th
street extended; o., 400.
MIsCELLANEoUs.
A number Of people took advantage of this
the last day allowed by law to pay taxes ON
property in arrears at 6 per cent interest, as
allowed by bill recently passed by Congress.
Fully $4,000 has been received by the Com
missioner from this source.
The Commissioners have received a protest
from citizens of Georgetown against the grant
ing Of permits to persons for balls or other en-
tertainments in Potomac Hall, as the place has
been the scene Of some disorderly gather
ings. Acting upon this the Commissioners gave
instructions to-day not to issue any more per-
mits for entertainments in this hall.
Lewis J. Davis has purchased Of Senator
George F. Edmunds, for $50, 900, sub lot s., 50.
2l2, fronting 50 feet by q depth Of 100 feet, on
18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
A Wife's Point Of View.

"Poor Jenny! 1t must be an awful shock TO
you," sympathized her friend. "And to think
| that you trusted him all these years while he
| was embezzling such enormous sums!"
''Yes," she sobbed, 81 knew my millinery
| suspected him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01
HonsronDs Acrn PHosrHArn
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Pans Son.
Pans Soar.
Pans SoAr.
Fam WMrE HxDa
BRIGHr CrKAs CoMPLEuox.
Sorr HEAIrmuL SIM
Tho Great Enslish oomplexiou sosp-
-P8Akg SOAP" sold RvEBYWxxn8
Beware a lmitatsoasJ

Fos. Moruas E..a
We put On sass to-day 120 psiD yoUIIg GALE
HUTTON ~ LACE oN0B4
AT elm.
Thsss Opods - nnAs ~ - - - is.ding Duyss
ohos na1u1ssewun mi - so1d - - 50 n ovur -
e0mty. n asss - IL 70 q n v1d1A D. -
aDussa1nb - Dszunfn - shoula - - ~
~TKB BoouoMY,s
L g1AnoA1D181 Aopg1s1u
eso6rosoD 90 III oElW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-01

w hen baby was sick. We gxve her castoria.
When abe Q child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Csstoris.
When shs lad children, she gave them Castorfa