davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

DHRCY EDWARDS, Attorsey and Counsellor
i at Law. Ofice, over fostoffice Owosso,
Michigan. Money to loan ea real estate ses
curity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
The Marriage Contract.

INTERESTING DECISION By PHILADELPHIA JuDor
John Joseph Cullen, the convicted twenty.one-
year-old olgamist, was sentenced by Judge Arnold
In Philadelphia, last week, to nine months in the
county prison. Cullen was married to a girl in
Camden by minister on Sunday, and within a
week was married to another young girl BY a
priest In Philadelphia. The first marriage was
soiemnized by the Rev. J. j. Sleeper OF Camden.
\. ~, the legality OF whose many marriages has
been questioned recently, inasmuch as he has no
regular church connection, having been about two
Years ago AZ his own request, dep0sed from the
ministry OF the Episcopal Church. Judge Arnold
SAD That "tn1s first marriage was marriage in
TACT, civil contract by persons having night to
50 contract IL Is good marriage II a man writes
woman In Ireland saying, III you will come to
Inis country l will marry YOU and she comes.
There Is no need OF q clergyman or q magistrates
TO sanctify It, The marriage is just as valid in a
civil court or o criminal court. The Camden min
lister, whether commissioned by the church or not.
had as mucl right to perform this marriage az
any one else. The man who performs the mRrri.
age Is merely certifier and not a party to the
contract"
A plea for mercy was then made, but judge
Arnold said: 81 am here to do my duty and am
going 10 do II. There Is no use trying to shut our
eyes. This boy married two girls, and Wanted to
marry Two more. There Is no knowing when he
would have stopped. Cullen, stand up Nine
months In the county prison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
AQueer Case of Big Head.

CHARLOTTE, " C., April 2-The most singular
case OF big head on record Is reported from Chat
ham County, the pOsSesSOr being negro named
Abner DOrsstt. He Is OF bright yellow color. has
a well-develOped face, clear-cut features ana an
Intelligent cOuntenance. Though - years or
age he Is only 81 feet tall and weighs less than 30
pounds. His head Is so heavy that he has never
been able To walk under II. Its measurement is
:2 inches In circumference. His hands and legs
are very slender. ana he cannot sit alone. When
his head gets Overbalanced he has TO push II back
with his hand He does not know letter or
figure, but has a good mathematical mind and can
solve mentally almost any problem which may be
given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
DRY GOODS.

EAsTER OPENING
sEAToN PERRY
fSuccessor To PERRY BRoD
WILL OPEN on EASTER MONDAY THE --LATEST
SPRING NOVELTIES" IN ALL DEPARTMENT.
NEW PARIS COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW FRENCH DRESS FABRICS.
NEW BENGALINE SILKS
NV INDIA SILKS.
NEW SURAH SILKS
NEW GRENADINES
NEW SIDE-BAND FRENCH CHERONS
LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PLAID. STRIPED AND
PLAIN SCOTCH ZEPHYRS
~ NEW BLOCK PRINTED FRENCH sATEEN ROBES
NEW EMBRoipERfD GINGHAM ROBES.
NEW EMBROIDERED BATIS1E ROBES
NEW EMBROIDERED F1CHUS.
NEW EMBHOIDERED SCARFS
NEW IMPORTED JERSEYS
NEW CHUDDA SHAwLS
NEW SILK SHAWLS
NEW COLORs IN SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
NEW COL0hS IN ALLwooL HENkIETTAs.
NEW DESIGNS" IN PAINTED ENGLISH
AN6EEsoN,s SCOTCH TENNIS suIrINGs
NEW SPRING SHADES IN FRENCH BROAD
CLOTHS
NEW IMPORTED WHITE GOODS
NSTELTII IL IN |, HiANDKERcHLEFs.
TkEtOUsSE KID GLOVES.
FRENCH c. CORSEIS.
--LATEST STYLES" IN PARASOLS, CARRIAGE
"a SPECIALITY" LUPIN'S CELEBRATED MOURN
ING GOODS. AND PRIEsTLEY's BLACK DRESS
VPLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
Perry building. fennsyIvsuia ave-. cor. ath.t.
Established 1S40. mh3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Badeau i'm RebuttaI.
PROPOSES PORCE THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE
MEMOIRS INTO COURT.

HE PROPOSES TO PORCE THE MANUSCRIPT OF THE
MEMOIRS INTO COURT.
Gen Adam Badeau has written another address
70 the American people In which he asks: "Was
Grant honest as declare, or false, as his son In
slsts? Now, about Grant, he has himself pro-
nounced that am the principal authority.
Is Gen. Grants family bound by his written agree
ment, and am / warranted in resorting TO the
courts TO edfOrce it?" The general contrasts the
agreement he says he made with Gen. Grant with
the letter which the colonel says his father wrote
and continues:
of the agreement, and yet he gave the letter TO
the world; but he fancied that the blaze OF
Gen Grants name would blind people TO the
fraud and the Ialsehood ON the contrary,
they show more clearly that Gen.
Grant must have been morally and mentally In
capable OF the guilty words. Now, II he was not
responsible FOR these portions, he was unit TO
write the others; and the whole attack on me
which the letter contains falls 10 the ground.
General Grant iii not write this letter In his sane
mind or he was false; there Is no escape from the
dilemma COL Grants whole position depends on
the argument that his father Shuffied equlvocated
denied his own act, backed out OF bargain and
declared q man dishonest whom In the same
breath he invited TO his house and intimacy. and
10 whom In this very letter he suggested further
literary cOmpaEiOnship. My argument is that
Gen. Grant died the same man that he had lived,
Incapable OF 1alSehOod, fraud and hypocrisy. In
defending Gen. Grant 1 vindicate myself. To
screen himself. Col Grant drags down his fathers
honor and honesty into the mire. But this
case has now gone TO the courts, and In the
courts i will snow now / fulfilled my part
of the agreement; Will prove what did In the
preparation Of Cen Grants book, since am forced
10 do this By his son. VIII make my enemy bring
out his manuscript, which Will be found covered
with my corrections and alterations and revisions
AL Of which Col Grant, as my amanuenslS, copied
again before page went 10 the printer. Will
present the letter Of May in Col. Grants hand
writing and the original agreement in Gen. Grants,
and show their intOlerable Inconsistency. Moth
ing more Will be needed for there IS no other ac-
cuSer Of Grant or OF me than the man who copied
the letter and allowed II TO go 10 the word his
fathers. When IL Is seen not 10 be the work OF
a father, all the other imputatiOns OF the son
are destroyed The courts must pronounce the
agreement bInli0Q-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
AHog Take. a Long Fast.

ELKTON, OAK, April 2-DenniS Jacobs owns
hog that burrOwed into a straw stack and was
buried by snow before December Is, 1887.
After the storm Mr.. Jacobs, supposing the hog TO
b. dead, made no effort 10 get IL out. on March
~ after ninety-three days, being In need OF dog
iced, Mr.. jacobs commenced digging and soon ex-
treated a very lively and savage hog. The porker
had lost 20 pounds OF fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Dorr Rum Y,oun SroxAcHs

Bulletin No. ID, Division Of Chemistry Of Agricul-
ture. makes startling revelations to the i'm
purity Of beers sold here in the manufacture which
sacylic acid bcarbonate Of soda sulphts and other
poisonous substitutes are used Among this class 30
enumerated the Milwaukee,. via, Alexandria Va,
81. Louis. Mo, philadelphia. Pa and Warrington D.
Beer clean bill - TO purity. This il statement Of
facts made from the ocial publication Of the Depart
nen the highest authority in the country Physicians
Of hospitals and others obtain analysis Of the
Cincinnati Beer BY applying % F.H ElNLkY
l206 ct NV.
Sole Agent for the D. O. Of Chris Mosrlns Cincinnati
Beer, The Queen Of Beer. mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Maryland Legislators in a Wreck.
SEVENTEEN PERSONS INJURED, SOME OF THEM sERI-


OCSLY.
The express train, which left Annapolis for Bal
timOre saturday at $3.50 pm, met with a startling
accident at RevelIs Crossing, q miles from Annap-
oils by the breaking OF bolster spring OF the ten
der. IL resulted In derailing the rear combined
baggage and snOking-car, throwing IL down a
nine-fOOt embankment. wOUnting seventeen pas
sengers. Among those hurt, DR.. {. 5. Adams, sen-
ator from the third Baltimore district, was the
most seriously injured He had the back OF his
head cut. and his chest and back Injured Mr. Ora
son BraInbie delegate from Baltimore received In
Jur1es 10 the head that Will cODiine him 10 his home
Tor some Tine X. VI. Betz, Annapolis, had his
hand and night arm cut. Senate Committee Clerk
VIM WOODWARD, OF COOkSvtlle, Howard County,
had his head anu neck badly cut and left side in
1ured. Delegate i. K Green. VI Caroline County,
got cut al inch anu a half long over the left eye
and bruises about phe hands James : shepherd,
clerk In the land Office got bruises on arm and leg
and cut on head Capt. Lewis Green, a Drum Point
locating engineer, had his face and head cut and
side bruised VIM l. Dorsey, IT., Drum Point
engineer, received a flesh wound on the head, ex-
posing The skull. Frank Bryan, OF Annapolis, con-
ductOr OF the train, Joseph VI. Basil and Thomas
MacLin, OF Annapolis, II. A. stump, Walter A. RAJ
leigh, and Niles A. Narian, OF Baltimore; Henry
LOye-1dge, OF the MaTyland Coal Company, Dele
gate J. J. stirling, OF Somerset County, VIM. Baker
train newsOOy, and Charles savoy, cOlored. OF An
lapOns. all received injuries. J. b. TreadwelL OF
belair, was said o have a rib broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Frightened into a Fever.
AN OLD NEGRO DYING IN CONSEQUENCE OF FINDING
A 'COSJIRF OyEk DOOR

AN OLD NEGRO DYING N CONSEQUENCE OF FINDING
"CoSJURE BAG" OVER HIS DOOR
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2-Dan Wingheld, an old
negro who has lived for years In small hut in the
Mineral springs district applied 10 the police TO-
day for protection, saying that his life was In
danger from the COMPUTATIONS OF an old woman
named Mary hnOtS. He says he found nailed over
his door red flannel bag tied up with white
strings. 81 knowed IL was a conJure bag an dld
not open II, but fOtch IL rghS down here. Inc
officers opened the little red bag and II contained
= piece OF Old horseshoe, few grains OF gun
powder and some snake root.
al knOwed HIT 1 knowed hit, " the old negro ex-
claimed. "A he looked at the bag his eyes
stretched until they almost popped out OF their
sockets, and moving backward from the bag, ne
said: "Dat OLD woman has cOnJurtd he and I'll
die, shore" He then fell over on the floor in dead
faint. and did not recover until the officers had
home He begged piteOusly not TO be left alone,
saving he was sure he was going 10 die. De eX-
cited himself into fever, and physician was
called In AT last reports he was delirlOuS and IL
Is thought be Will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. y36 Street.

GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer. s36 Street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON The NORTH SIDE OF STREET NORTH,
BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH
STREETS VEST, KNOWN AS No. 1919 s
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date the -
9th day of January, A. d. 1877. and duly re- SSsis
corded among the land records for the District Of
Columbia in Liber No. $40. at folio 35:, seQ and
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of Dis
trict Of Columbia, passed the 2lst day Of March,
1888. IN q pending in said court numbered in
Equity 10S5S the request of the party secured
BY said deed of trust will sel ct public auction, in
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE THIRD
pay OF APRIL. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. a.
that certain piece parcel Of real estate known and
DESIGNATED on the ground plat or plan Of Washington
Of square numbered one hundred and thirty two 3a
with that width 100 feet to alley and improved by
. twO-story frame building containing five rooms
Terms Of sale: Onet third cash, balance in one and
two with interest ut per cent, payable semi
annually, secured by deed Of trust the premises
sold all cash. at option of purchaser deposit Of
500 required at time Of sale. and all conveyancng
and recording at the purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with in seven days. otherwise the Trustee
reserves right resell Ut the risk and cost of de.
fsutng purchaser after three days previous notice
in Tho Evening Star.
SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee,
mh2%-dtds 462 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
VINHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
KNOWN AS NO 4l9 K STREET NORTHWEST


BY virtue Of the powers vested in me as trustee -
under the last will and testament of Mary A Roth DO
d aS will sell At public AUCTION a front 81 ~
APRIL, 1888, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK NJ
the real estate. situated in the city
Of o. That of original lot numbered
three CD in square numbered i've hundred aud fifteen
!5lo) contained within the following netss and
bounds Beginning for the same at a point ON K
o. SAID lot and running thence with the line Of said
angles with said street nnetysix C96 feet eleven (
Ga tnenee east Jour 81 isef thence north nifty
GID feet thence south one hundred and forty
46) feet and eleven inches to the place of begin
ming, together with the Improvement thereon The
improvements consist of q fourstory brick house.
with two,ssory back Hiding hot and cold water:
frame stable rear Of Lott 30 foot alley the rear
The, the terms OF sale are One-third Of the purchase
Ct six twelve eighteen and twenty -four months after
cate OF sale. with interest payable semi annually
six per cent annum Purchasers notes for deferred
payments to be secured by deed of trust ON property
sold The purchas may, Ut his option pay the whole
purchase money in cash All convsysnciig at purchss-
ers cost deposit lOO will be required at the time
OF SAFE II the terms q sale are not complied with
serves the right TO resell at the risk and OF the
defaultlne purchaser. JAMES M JOHNSTON,
mhZ2-o&ds Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

Senator ingalls, has written to Railroad Commits.
sioner Greene, Of Kansas. the following letter:
1.-The democracy and their allies have grossly
misrepresented me and endeavored to break the
force OF my arraignment by personal assaults and
by distortion OF my language. Every man
OF Intelligence knows that my illusions to
Hancock and Mcclellan were not as soldiers,
dency. As such they were allies OF the
Confederacy, as Grover Cleveland Is, and as every
cause he must be elected by the l53 votes OF the
solid south, which Is as much an aggressive and
potential force In our politics as 1t was in 1880
Unless the republican party has the courage and
intelligence TO wage the ensuing campaign upon
the platform OF equal and exact Justice TO all un
der law they will fail, as they deserve TO fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

.UNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.-

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, ONE OF THE
CHOICEST LOCATIONS IN The CITY. BENZ,
PART OF LOT SIXTEEN, IN SQUARE TWO
HUNDRED AND NINETY-S SIX SITUATED At
the iNTEERRsEGTI9N 9EB g REF And viz
S GIIT y 1r1 AvENHE FR0NIING On THE AGRI.
DRED FEET AND IN PLAIN VIEW Of THE
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS = II HAS About
THREE THOUSAND FEET OF PARKING, AND
81 o sTkE HE dtks SQUARE FROM BELT INE
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of tsez
the District OF C9lumbia sitting in equity. en-
complainant and Philip Ferris ct al defendanfs No.
BIZ, shall on THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL
TWELFTH, A. d. 1883. at FIVE O'CLOCK ON the
premises sell the following described real estate sit
uated In said District to wit All that lart OF lot l6
IN squre 29o beginning at the northwest corner Of
lot numbered IL and running thence southwardly S3
feet inches to 3ofoo alley: thence westwarlly 30
feet thence northwardly % to Virginia avenue
and thence eastward1y with Virginia avenue 81 feet q
inches to place Of beginning containing square
feet Of ground. more or less.
Terms OF sale: third cash, the balance in two
equal instruments in six and twelve mouths from day
Of SALE with six per cent interest the cash payment u
be made within ten days after the day sale of which
adepost OF 500 shall be made at the time Of sale or
All cash. At option OF purchaser Decree court au
thorzes trustee to sell property whole in sepa-
II terms Of sale not complied with within ten days
after the day of sale the trustee the right TO
resell the property at the risk and default
ing purchaser or purchasers after i've days public
Gce Of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington D. z. Abstract of the Real Estate Title
VIM SMALL. Trustee,
mh31-dGdS 623 st N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
WAITE 3. WILLIAMS I CO, Auce,oo.r.

THIS EvENAN6s
WALTrR b WILLIAMS co. Auosoasr.
NJ ksPPr VS. sAI EoS &c s FasIR
81 THE fA6SToS AHE skIH1a q coSPaNY
AZ our salesroom corner ION street and renpsyl;
sS1 H. g is d
bAE ian sfyEE aHS S.S
The so9Ss =. su.r@sssd il every rs.psc. repre-.
is 1ss r.cfsa ''n have s''d' '''
mhs4-los WALTER n WILLIAMS 90. Auc..
THoMAs BOWLING. Aactioneer.
SALE BY CATALOGUE OF
RARE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
Being direct consignment from Edinburgh
Scotland. Embracing
CLASSICAL AND POLITICAL WORKS.
ANTIQUARIAN AND MODERN LITERATURE,
COURT AND DIPLOMATIC LIFE
BIOGRAPHIES AND HISTORIES,
FINELY ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
TRAVELS.
TREAT1sEs ON PAINTING,
Illustrated by 100 Etohinss from celebrated pictures
Of the Italian, Venetian, Flemish, Dutch
and English Schools.
MODERN ATHENIANs,
series Of Orsinal Portraits of Memorable Citisans
Of Edingburgh. drawn and etched
by BENJAMIN W. Crombie.
Together with many other Rare and Valuable WORKS
in Fine BINDINGS.
To be sold at public auction,
at my auction rooms,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania svenue
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, APRIL SEC
OND AND THIRD. 1888, COMMENCING
at HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Books now on exhibition and catalogues ready for
distribution. mh27-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

SECRETARY Villas DRNIEs.-At Minneapolis
Mimi, last week In the welch-vilas criminal
tined with regard to the interview with William
+. Villas, stating that Mr.. Villas confessed to him
that when the affairs OF the defuuct Madison
Mutual Insurance Company were settled up be
Villas took &1S 900 OF the surplus Then, accord
ing TO WEIGH, Mr. Villas continued: 81 am sorry
did IL, but when you have $4,000 it's hard
70 go down into your pocket and give II up" In
response to this, secretary OF the Interior villas
teisgraphed as follows TO the district attorney at
Minneapolis: .Newspapers report the testimony
given IN the WEIGH prosecution In Minneapolis,
which Is false And astonishing. Mr.. WEIGH pub.
iished retfacttcn In 1881, on the settlement Of
the Gill case In Madison, which contrAdicte the
testimony. Do you desire my evidence 70 establish
the TRUTH" An answefswas returned 70 the effect
that Mr. Villas testimony would not be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
FINANCIAL


EUROPEAN PREMIUM BoSpa
Don't Ice splendid opportunity.
DRAWINGS MONTHLY.
"A, Ar iD,s.msn. q IS win purchase right 70 TAX.
s.me time De credited TO the purchaser account q
g sH nd P..ssO % saooOooo. si.oooooo. s,oo.ooo.
We shsi pisce this opportunity to invest I'm ,hs..
BOND: cssn sAs sTsssS q ~ By SELLING
msns: Of "a ard the frst Part payment shall imne-
.hs furnish lists srst. After sch arsa.ns which
marsst ps,cs. ,nd be pnrch-.sd b Ne =, the
.. They mS.t mot Be eonfognded With any Lottery
So % Tssy ar ,s sopa ms
the solidest Lurope.n government NV -'1'' ny
Address your orders
Ell HoRNER. Banker.
e5 Wall Street New York
And inclose therein the frat ins.ament of a. the
sept Of .hieh will ens,ne yon 70 al the privsres
Ell. HoRNER. BANKER
65 Wall Street. New York
Branch once. 500 Pine st. st. Louis. Mo. mhes-ss
III. l.. CHANDLER Il Co.
BANKERS
No. 1925 Street NV
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
INVESTMENT sEcuRrTrEs
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold or Carried on
Margin. ORDERS executed the New York Stock.
Produce Coffee. Cotton. and Petsolsum Exchanges
on the Chicago Board of Trade
Direct Wires to the ofnces OF
HENRY CLEws co. NEW YORK.
Andto
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO. AND BOSTON.
f9-2m
mo. W. C0RSoN JNo W. MCCARTNEY
Member n y. Stock Ex.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l4iy ST. n W
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
Deposits Exchange. Loans Collections
hairoad stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia Boston
ana Baltimore bought and sold.
Speciality made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local hailrosd Gas Insurance aud Tel
epbone stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

CONSPIRACY OF CUsTOM-HOUsE ENPLOYKs-
VIM. A. Boyd, an exinspector OF customs at San
Francisco, indicted on charges Of fraud and con.
spiracy In dealing In Chinese return certt1cates
testified last week, In the United States Circuit
Court In that city, tn the trial OF Ferdinand Ctp
rico and Z. A. Mclean, ex-inspectors charged aliC
with the same orense, that a conspiracy was
formed by them and other Government employees
by selling hundreds OF certificates In China which
they procured through San Francisco Cinnamon
who were urged BY the officers TO pretend theJ
wanted to go back TO their native country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
IELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
old Cusstuggee'. Tomahawk.

A HrsroKIc INDIAN KEIIC DUO Up IN GREEN COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
HARLEM, Ca, April "A curious and historic
Indian tOmahawk mas been unearthed on the banks
OF Richland Greek, in Green County. Its historic
interest consists In the fact that t has been den-
titled by old settlers as the one welded by Cuss-
ruggee one OF the most dreaded Indian braves
resisted the advance OF the pale pale face into
this section Of the country. In size the tomahawk
Il as large an ordinary ak, but is much thicker
through and heavier. yet Cusstuggee Is said TO
have welded II as though It were a mere toy. IL
t2pers down gently 10 an edge, which. although
Years have passed since iJ was made, still Is
very keen on top. the rock Is hewn square as the
bead OF a Ratchet and just below Is hewn a
grOOve-like hole where the handle was crooked
around II and tied As piece OF workmanship IL
- perfect IL Is black quartz rock and II cut
smooth IN every respect The ak weighs three
pounds, and there would be no trouble in cleaying
a mans head In two with IL. IL was found on the
bank OF Richmond Greek, sunk deep In the earth,
where IL has lain certainly FOR NIFTY years. How
many scalps IL has taken, how often IL has been
buried In the skulls Of pioneers, Is hard TO tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

We HS'o zot Oh SOI1EU COHSETbt IN 0Qd 0ze1 u
&c. pair. Worth 81 and sl.25
WE FEEL VERY GRATEFUL
10 the Washington Ladies' for their immediate re-
Spouse to our invite to our SPRING OPENING OF
LADIES' WRAPS, READY-MADE DRESSES and
PARAsOLs. Such throngs - crowded these Depart
ments in the past six days equsled BEFORE
and although we sold many of these articles
are In position to show many styles
since arrived.
SPRING sHAwLS and SCARFS for LADIES'
this year is beautiful the patterns
different from any before in our stock, and they
were imported by US, You won't see any other house
show similar styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

JOHNSON. GARNER & Co.
We would call your attention to . new line Of
LADIES' BRoADcLorHs.
Just opened to-day. So inches wide. Our price 81.
CoLoRs TERRA GOTTA DRAB. SAGE GREEN,
AND GOBELIN BLUE
Beautiful line SILK AND Atwood DRESS
GOODS. 40 inches wide. only SOC.
New line HENRIETTA CLOTHS. Soc and 15c.
BLACK AND coLoREp SILK RHADAME MORE
SILKS. &C., &C.
ae-inch ENGLISH sUITINGs. a5s
DOMESTIC AND FRENCH sATTEENs
CROCHET BED SPREADS. Csc, e. sl.2a
we are showing splendid line
PLAIN AND FANCY STRAW MATTINGs.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO..
misc 63e Pa ave-. near eth st