davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
Evrnr F,nnrs Knows

That weeds must be torn NJ By the roots. or
they will be sure TO crop out again So 1t is
with diseases which have tbsif oririn In de-
PRAYED blood The canse Of the com plant must
be removed by Ayers sarsap~rillA. or no perna-
nent cure is poss bie Tryh
c. ". Allen. Druesist, Of Brunswick. Me-.
says: Il have never Known Ayers sarsaparills
fail 10 give satisfaction In hundreds Of cases
within my knowledge 10 has proved . perfect
specific for diseases arising from impurities In
the blood. I regard u a an invaluable spring
medicine.
AYERS sARSAPARILLA
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co. dwell, Mas.
Sold by all Drusrista Price o. sx bottles, o.
A3O WORTH - A. BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
MAlflflRO.

CALyER-DRAPER. On January % lses IN
lonkers, " H.. 1T the residence OF the brsdes uncle
u, Ashley Atklns. by hey. yohn Reil, Dr. IANEB "
city. No cards. lr
EsPEY.KlNGsBURY. January 81, 1883 by the
mother. JOIN D. EsPEi and sOPHIE l. KIN0s-
PALMER-MtBB On Wednesday, February l.
1885, by the Rev Al. r. r. kice, Of the fourth sireet
southeast Methodist kpiscopAl church, Mr. MIILIAM
JAMES PALMER and Mlss JESSIE WEBB
wooD-JAME sSON. On February z lssS br Rev
DIR. smith of Baitinore, CHARLES L. M,,Oib ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
GEN. SHERIDAN LEAVES BOSTON.
A Crowd at the Depot TO Speed the
Parting Guest.

Boston, Feb. 4...Gen sheridan, Col. NJ. Sheridan
and Col Blunt, Of his stan, left Boston on the 10
O'Clock train for New York, where they will stop
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until Monday, then,
Stunning their journey to the capital.
AT the depot 10 bid the general farewell were
Adjutant-General Dalton. Col Rand, Col Stone,
ana several other military men. fair-sized
crowd OF people, eager TO do honor to the DEPART
ing guest, were also there, and saluted the party
as the train left the depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

The valuable plant ard patents. Of the whitney
Arms Co, ct New Haven, coun.s founded by Xii
sorbed 81 the Winckester Repeating AIMS CO.
Ernest Brocko6s thirteen years q age, died o.
hydrophobia In Chacago - was bitten BY 8 dog
last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

Monsgnor Adam, OF California, yesterday pre.
sented 70 the pope Photograph OF Gabriel an
INDIAN Catholc, one hundred and forty years of
AT Camden, n. j., Carl W. L. Koelkepeck n
draughtsnan, was yesterday sentenced 20 flye
years Ia the penitentiary Tor a feionious assault
on Addie hopkins, twelve-year-od girl, q nurse
In his family.
A large seal which was floating down the bay on
Tompklns'ille ;. l., "wednesday, on q cake OF Ice
was shot by Capt Julius Meyer, OF New Brighton
out III rolled from the Ice and was not secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

EXPELLED foR WEARING a BusuE.-IOn Decem.
pef ID last grand haleluJah wedding took plaa.s
IN Little Falls y. L., The couple married bring
capt Eric Won Aieason and Capt. Polly BRYAN. of
the salvation Army. Since then the fair and
ouxom Polly has offended the army md has been
expelled. The trouble arose from Tie fact that .no
persisted In wearing a hustle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
row AT rHH CAPITOL.
Representative Thonaas On His Muscle.
an SHAKES ms FIST uspaa raH Rose OF Nh. sonx
DOYn

There came near being personal encounter to
day between Representative ormsby b. Thomas
OF Wisconsin, and Mr.. John Boyd, who II said 70
represent the Pacific railroads at the Capitol.
Some time ago Mr.. Thomas introduced q resolu-
ton In the House with the object Of preventing
the issuance OF patents for lands 70 the PACING
railroads He was informed that Mr.. Boyd had
circulated report that he {ThomaS was actuated
by improper motives In introducing the resolution,
that It was a blackmail scheme.
Mr.. Thomas has been looking for Mr. Boyd since
ne heard this. he met him in the corridor OF the
House to-day, and crowdlng him back In the re-
cess OF a window, denounced him In the most Wig
orous language at command, and shook his ftst IN
MS race threatening TO demolish him Mr.. Boyd
mace no responsive movement and no blows were
struck, but the member OF Congress gave warning
tnaJ II any railroad lobbyist, cast reflections on
ms character, he would wipe out the whole Kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
The Fisheries Conference.

The conference OF the fisheries negotiators ad-
Journed until Monday at the close OF their
meeting yesterday. They have now held
eleven meetings in succession, with the
exception OF Friday OF last week, when Mr.. Bay ard
went 10 Philadelphia or course this activity Is
noticed by all outside OF the charmed circle,
and speculation Is rife as to the probable date
OF the nnal adjournment. In the meantime the
Secresy that has involved all OF their deliberations
remains unhrnkan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

IT n STATED st the white House that MA
Cleveland viii not go to Boston TO attend the fun
eral Of her uncle. Il. r. Harmon
AIMING POSTAL KxrioYra-upou the suerts-
ton OF MI Nash, general superintendent OF the
railway mail service. the Postmaster-eenerai has
the railroad routes where there Is danger frcm
from railroad robberA These weapons viii be OF
the latest pattern ana abundance OF ammunition
mail trains In sparsely settled portions OF the
country have been very frequent q late and this
Tue postal empoye but conSuis ' % S ses ,e
curity OF the mails
TIE TRANSFER OF IN. OFFICES Of the War De.
partment viii necessitate some changes IN the
watch force. There are thirty-one at present.
and there are but twenty posts to be nlled This
would seem :, Indicate that the remaining
Eng. Williamson, superintendent OF the buiIdins :,
said this morning that he could easily EN-
ploy all OF them, as he will need four
hopes 70 ana good material among the thirty-one
70 NIL these places OF course II any OF
W be e, at % 70 SI such des thy
each OF the watchmen 10 remain In employment
Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made
In the Department OF the Interior:
Patent Office-Appolntment: Frederick W.
Tower, OF New YORK, fourth assistant examiner.
| tff~OO. ncsisudtlOu. arthur W. HarrlSOn, OF Con-
necticut, nrst assistant examiner, 81, 500.
General Land Ofnce-Resigna,ion: Henry B.
Martin, OF Indiana special agent, 81 500. Promo
lions: John 5. Williams, OF Iowa, 81 900 TO 81. 500:
Thornton A Washington, OF Texas, and Vim :.
Burton, OF Kansas 81, 400 TO 81, 600; Geo 1. Has
lam, OF PENNSYLVANIA, Frank {. Lord. OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia and Michael A. Mess, OF Indiana
$500 TO 81, 400; Miss Annie T. Smith. OF Wisconsin
and MIS- Alice r Read, OF Texas 81 900 TO 81 ZOO
MISS ADA b j. Farrar, OF the District OF Coui bia
MISS Fannie l. Ramsey, OF Illinois. and Chas. A.
Rretow, OF Michigan, 500 10 81 600
Pension Omce-AppointmenJs Robt. A. Etty, OF
Ohio. and Geo. W. Uline, OF Ohio, 81, 900; John j.
McCabe, OF pennsylvania, 1900 Resignation: Al.
bert b. Baker, OF Maine 81, 200. Transfers In
grade: Rufus King, OF Maryland VIM. K Page, OF
OHIO, Chas Il. Thomas, OF New YORK, Fred l.
CowleS OF Colorado, and Frank C. Sharp or Michi.
gan from clerk at 81, 400 TO special examiner, al
same salary; John q. Taylor, OF Colorado Edmund
h Cummtns, OF Virginia, and Geo. b. Fleming. Of
Indiana, from special examiner TO clerk, at 400
Promotions Jas. ID. Halle, OF Iowa, Harlan p. Max.
wei, OF tennessee, Harvey @. Ellis, OF Vermont
ana Albert Albert, OF louisiana, 81 200 TO 81, 400
Mrs Ellen NJ. Gay, OF Connecticut, Root. HuIche-
son, OF louisiana, Ernest II. La Grange, OF New
York, Miss Lizzie s. Brown, OF District OF Colum
pa, Miss Bell c. Ninmo, OF New YORK, and
Pieasonton Coombe OF Maryland, 81, 600 10 81 200
MIS- Lucretia h. johnson OF Mar, land, Benz. p
Gaines, OF Ohio, and Mrs Lucy l. Williams. OF In.
diana; $500 To 81, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

SUCCESSFUL OLD Folks CoNcKkr was given last
night at the Waugh n. h. church under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Frank A.Wtlson- The soloists were Miss
Sallie Nicholson, Ms. Dr. Winter, Miss Shomo and
Mr. Fred Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marr1age licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the. court to James A.
Donovan and Maggie NJ. Brown; Chas II. Sharon
and Annie X. Thompson, both OF Newport, Md;
Joseph A. Hall and Bette Wallace; Morris Gus
dorf and Pauline Peyser; FEE. De Long and Maggie
Childress; ThOs H. Dawson, OF Talbot County,
Nd, and Rebecca r. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
PAINE'S
cEIEN COMPOUND.
OuR SrocK TAxNs

OuR SrocK TAxKs
VII besiR soou AnniailatDn Of Values In Every De-
partusnt.
MEMS oyEgcoATs SUITS. pASrALooNs AND
FURSIsaISGa
YOUTHS BOYS AND cEILDRENs CLOTHING
ChinehillA ovsrcoats. from slo mp
SATIN Lined overcoa,s from sI35Oup
{T-Hee Albert sai,- from eco up
four-b1tten GETAWAY Suit, from slaup
Business sack Suits. from ss NJ.
chiieEsE's overcoats. from O. SO up
chiidren's suit< from 81 SOUP
Paaiaioons. from up
Other Goods not mentioned viii be sold st rsduc-
tsa- no matter what the former pries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

The senate committee on public buildings and
grounds met to-day, and the Morrill, bill to pur.
chase the square Immediately west OF the Post
once Department building for the purpose Of
enlarging the accommodations for the lat
ter Department, and Of providing permanent
quarters for the city post-ofiice, was informally
considered. 1t was not formally taken up for the
reason that the members of the committee had
been informed that the Postmaster General Is OPP
posed the plan, or rather that he is opposed
to any plan which contemplates placing
the city post-office in the same building with the
general p0st-office
:. 1t was also stated that information from the
House committee on public buildings and grounds
Indicated that It was welded to plan for the city
post-once differing entirely from that proposed In
the Morrill, bill. Such Information as the COM
mittee possessed was not authentic or direct, and
1t was decided to lay the bill aside until the POST
master General can be consulted and the views OF
the House committee ascertained.
SNOW IN THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Senator Stanford complained that the approaches
to and walks within the Capitol grounds are not
kept properly cleaned He sand that since the fall
OF snow some Of these walks had not been cleaned,
or at best only narrow footway had been made
through the snow. The clerk OF the
committee was directed to communicate with
Architect Clark, and ascertain why snow Is not
promptly removed from walks in and around the
Capitol grounds and to say that II money Is needed
the committee wants to know how much, that It
may provide the fund necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

The River Open 70 Alexandria.
The rain to-day is having the effect to rot the
ice on the river. The steam.tug Templar broke
her way up the channel from Alexandria this
morning, opening 1t up to the11th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

DYING From TEE BITE OF RAr.-Mrs. Lucy w.
Carleton, wife OF stephen Carleton, died at her
OF sixty nine years, from boJd poisoning, brought
about BY bite upon the face by poisoned rat
vember. During the early part OF her sickness she
was o great sufferer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
District Government Affair.".

INFORMATION ABOUT THE sMEAD CONTRACTS
Some time ago there was resolution offered and
passed In the Senate calling for an Investigation
OF the contracts made with Isaac ID. Smead with
out competition. In answer to this the Commits
stOners have forwarded to senator Ingalls, all the
Information Called for In relation TO their action In
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
THE rAauFr QUESTION.
what the Ways sd Neaas Ce0u.isss<
mOpe % Accomplish.

n4Ope 70 AcCo0p11nAs
rnrY rrrrcf 10 AGREE rrox q sni wurca WA
kEcoxcrlR fxaAxnoxrcrs NknnNu-fnR puus-
rroS on rHn RxrrsIicaSs
The ways ana means committee EXPECT 20 rrpors
tarff bsI 90 the House that viii be 20
cautious and conservative IN its character that
almost any man who n really anxious % reduce
the surplus In the Treasury may vote for ~ They
are eDdeavortng to subordinate everything 20 the
prime necessity Of q reduction of the accunulatfoa
OF surplus ana viii 20 as far toward meeting the
opposition In compromise as they can without an
absolute sacrifce OF principle They are trying TO
construct . b,n that win pass between the two
opposing economic policies without much OF .
Jar 70 either. They believe that they have Cos
pretty nearly such a bill and they are studyiug
strengthened They are endesvorine 20 addrpss
Themselves 20 the business Interests OF IL
S fsS ana hes 70 syerSSe prr,s.cnss =
propose 90 recognize the fact that protection hss
general business system, being a portion OF its
texture They propose 20 rrocesd by way OF re-
I IScIp AZ, and. mo- o.. are .seI1s !.
dacins tsrH taxes %sere TIE REDUCTION viii pro-
from those things OF everyday Consumption by
the mass OF people which VIII be cheapeped 20
e ene consumers They DO not Ipropose 70
eniorce their principles They propose 20 Apply
Constitutional treatment On the ply slcians' sens
rather than 20 resort TO an heroic surgical opera
uon. approaching the subject IN this spirit, they
expect 70 he able 20 pass bill through the House.
Sar,e !. Inuasn not doing all At once what they
noPe an time 70 accomplish, viii leao 20 GOOD ne
country. - W WIZ
The republicans are talking the matter Over
among .ig themselves but they are practically mac
Nv. Nv, oecsuse they do not know just what the
70 ue. Ine minority OF the committee has not
yer been called into council and there is nothing
lhat tney can do but Complete their party orp ANS
zation 50 as 20 have % under the control OF the
leaders should the democrats bring In a RADICAL
Oil lhe epuohcans would have no difficulty In
Closing the party lines. But n the Nill brousht
lorn OF the character the majority OF the com
nttee expect Il 20 be, it viii probably ret many
republican votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
Elopcd win q Hsrse Trainer.

THE PRETTY DAUGHTER OF sHELBYvILLE BANKER
MAKES A RUNAWAY MATCH.
An event which caused a decided sensation
occurred at sheibyville, ILL.,, wednesday night, In
the marriage of Hattie Barnes, the only daughter
OF A. G. Barnes, a wealthy banker OF Taylorvllle,
and her fathers horse trainer, Geo. L. Banks.
Banks has been engaged for year past in speed
ing the fine trOtters Of the banker. During that
time, unknown to the parents, the young man de-
yeloped strong attachment for the gill Hattie
father was enjoying a visit 10 Hot Springs when a
lost note found by the mother revealed The situa-
tiOn On account OF the disparity In their social
stations the mother was bitterly opposed to the
match, and Immediately took measures TO prevent
II. The banner was Jelegraphed TO- and She had
planned IN a few days TO send the daughter away
on visit and dispense with Banks services
The young people learned OF the scheme, and re-
solved upon prompt action. Leaving home secretly,
reaching shelby ilis at oclScE Wednesday nirht'
Their absence was discovered shortly after, and
messages were sent broadcast over the country to
OF police at Shebyvtlle received me telegram toe
late. The county clerk had been called up by the
runaways, and issued q license The services OF
Judge Anne were secured, and he. was proceeding
10 tis the marriage knot when the girl objected
stating that she preferred o minister. The two
70 ane and for Of
the First Methodist church. The clergyman soOn
arrived and pronounced the words that no object
Ing unS Hattie Banks y s,
ate Of the Female college Of oxford. Ohio and oc
cuptes high position 10 the social sphere fol
which nature ana education have SO well 1ttec
her 10 shine. Banks Is twentyseven years old, anc
has followed Ills calling for over q decade, speed
ing during that time many noted animals HI
was In the grand circuit for seven years. and has
wide circle OF friends In the New York sporting
fraternity. All OF the parties are widely known
The young people go 70 vincennes to reside.
A Quaker City Pssta1 Ossicial Arrested
From the Philsdelphis Times. Feb. g.
Robert C. Howell ex-captaln Of police unde
Mayor King and the new superintendent OF TIL
general delivery department OF the Pniladelphi,
post-of1ice was charged before United States Com
missioner Edmunds yesterday with stealing
neckie from a mail package. Mary j. Dee6en
bach, an empioye OF the post-ofnce. testified iha
last Decenber MI Howell took package OF neck
ties from the mail into his 0fice and the next da.
he wore neckie stuiilar TO those In the package
August J. Werdel and Mrs. Catherine Banks0n cor
roborated the frst witness Mr.. Howell deniet
the charge, and said IL was put-up job TO &c
him out OF the post-ofncA He CLAIMED that pack
ages have been missing from his department 70
some time. and Il was through his reporting tn
losses 10 postmaster Har1ty that the Investigation
was made the commissioner held M. Howell II
] 500 BAH for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
No Settlement Reached,

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The cigar manufacturers al
employees have as yet come TO no satisfactO
terms of settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

JUDGE SMELLS CAUTION TO WATER INSPECTORS
Several persons were before the Police Court this
morning charged with wasting Potomac water.
In each case only q reasonable use OF the water
was shown, and the cases were either dismissed or
the defendants person i bonds were taken. Judge
Smell said that inspectors who are Investigating
these water cases should be careful and give citi
Gems fair show. Because the water Is found run
ming Is not conclusive evidence that it Is unne
cesSary waste. Persons are Obliged to pay for the
privilege OF using the water, and because an In
spectOr happens TO enter house when the closet
Is being flushed he must not expect them to be
nned unless unnecessary waste Is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
Capitol Topics.
MHNHADRN Fishery QUESTION:

The hearing on the bills TO prevent menhaden
fishing within miles OF the coast was continued
before the House committee fisheries this morn
ing A number Of practical fishermen protested
against the passage OF the BILL saying that IL at
tackled the interests OF fishermen on the whole
coast The proposed legislation was cruel and un-
called for and would be the rum OF the fisheries IN
dustry on the Atlantic. Mr.. Phelps spoke earnestly
In favor OF the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

A CROSS BILL FnKp.Lln the divorce case OF
Elizabeth Coleman against Henry Coleman, the
respondent has by +. T. Browning nled q Cross
bill in which ne charges her with adultery with
Jas Dabney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
The strikers Cause injured.
DISCouRA6NG EFFECT OF YESTERDAYS RiOrINo II
THE COAL REGIOSs-

The COAL REGIONS.
PorTsvfILE, Pa, Feb. 4.-Accounts nom Shenan-
doah this morning report all quiet, and the COL
lieries, the resumption OF which occasioned the
outbreak. are steadily at work. No further arrests
have been reported TO the coal and iron
palice headquarters in this city. though
the Officers are working up every possible
clew. and expect 10 effect some captures during the
day. The diniculty OF Identifying the Polish and
Hungarian rioters greatly embarrasses the Efforts
OF the police. Lieut.. Meyer and Ofncer Deibert OF
the coal and iron forces, who fired upon the
rioters, came 10 this city during last night
and surrendered themselves and entered 6afi
Tor court. Their tr1al Is, however looked upon az
q mere legal formality. The Shenandoah affair
has occasioned marked revulsion OF Telling.
not only among the general public, but among
the more conservative and intelligent Classes
OF the striking miners and II Is believed it win
exercise a decisive effect In brea King the hack none
OF the strike and bring about an early general re-
sumption The stn leaders here evidently ap-
preclate the seriousness OF the injury 10 their
cause anu show plain signs of encouragement.
HusBASD AND WYE Born DEAD.-Mrs. A. ".
Briggs, postmiStress at Cottage Grove avenue
branch OF the ChicGgo post-on1ce, died THURSDAY
under peculiarly distressing circumstances. We'd
nesday her husband dropped dead, shortly after
leaving the house In perfect health, ana when Mrs
Brig Is was made aware or her bereavement she
went into series OF fainting fits which ended in
her death. The remains Of both viii be taken 10
Ogdensburg n Y, for burial
----1O~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
Francis Millerss Funeral

The funeral Of Francis Miller OF the District bar,
whose death at mis- Maryland home was mentioned
in Thursdays STAR, took place to-day from the
Friends Meeting House, at Sandy Spring, Nd,
and the remains were inferred the burial ground
adjoining. There was present large congregation,
including many friends OF the deceased from dis
lance, among them large number from this city
and Alexandria, hts former school and college
mates and members Of the District bar.
A meeting OF the District Bar was held yester-
day to take action respecting the death OF Nr.
Miller. MI. A. g Worthington presided and Mr.. c. A.
Elliott acted as secretary. A committee on resou-
ton was appointed consisting Of A. g. Riddle,
Nathaniel Wilson, r. Ross Perry and william A.
Meloy, who reported resolutions expressly OF the
appreciation Of the bar for Mr.. Mlers character
and ability. Remarks were made by A. G. Riddle,
William A. Meloy, Joseph Shillington, jr., and II.
4 Davis, and the resolutions adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

For THE PoOR.-S. g. sends s. and r w. W. &c to
The STAR for the Associated Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04
dI1-6rn
DOZENS ELEcnrc Soar.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN The WORLD.
1T Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formula fr which we paid $4,000
twenty years las never been modified or changed
the slightest his soap il identical in quality to-
day with that made twenty Tears
1t contains nothing that iniure the finest fabric
IL brixhtens colors and blesciles whites
ltvsshes rannels and blankets no other soap in
the world does-without shrnkins-leavins them soft
and white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
There is saving Of time OF labor. Of SOAP, Of
fuel and Of the fabric where Dobbns Electric soap is
Lseo according to directionA
One trial will Demonstrate its great merit 1t will
Ksy you to make that trial
Like all best thing. 1t L. extensively initiated and
.OQnterfeted-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insis. upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
r.tie. Electro-Maeic. Philadehhia Electric or any
cher fraud simply because ischesp. They viii rum
cothes. and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBINS ELECTRIC
md take no other Nearly every grocer from Maine TO
Ne1ico keeps IL in stock If yours HASN'T IL lac Will
Lrder fEom his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and be careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. lOu Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying Cor Yourself this old reliable. and truly
DoBBINs ELECTRIC SOAP d7-sm
ozoDoNT.
A GRATEFUL DOOR
indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
mouth by the aromatic
soZoDo ONT.
Which the teeth white and Is radiant pol
shed porcelain. and contains Ingredient II
kishly beneficial TO both gums and teeth
Tin Lyric and Dramatic professions loud in their
IralsssOs
d176m sozoDoNr.
To Prevent PxruMox1A USE
BENsoNs PLASTER
FOR COUGHS. COLDS. ETC
Endorsed BY over
1000 PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-04

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market as reported by special
wlre TO Corson Nachrtpey, l4l9 + street