davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
4 TRNnE1
yy-zxrzxsl TRADE k.uux-vurx.svv
'.gsJEs!s
sWIFT,s sPrCIFrc


Is entirely . vegetables preparation con.
taInin; 10 iicrcury. Potash. Arsenic, or Other
poisonous subs,az> s.
swIErs SPECIFIC
Eas urei hundreds of cases Of rpithelto-
M G. Cancer OF tho Skin. thousands of c-scJ
CT Eczema, B,ood Humors and SKIN D!sc-s-s.
a-sd Hundreds Ct thousands OF cases Of scroE-
u.a, Blood Poison end Elood Talat.
awt-T's SPECIFIC
las relieved thousands of cases II Mercu.
Iiai Po.s7nin5. Rheumatism and Stiffness Of
the Joints.
= CHATTANOOGA, TN, Junc ?. I7cs-swift's
b e1l.c Co. Atlanta. ia saAtlels,1 Iiths
e4siy part q The pres ut car. a baI Gao ~
l4oi pti-ol Appeared upon ne I bs..-.u
t4sili :. > y EAder advice Of another, an
today ! Lei greatly improved. 1 ava siiil
taxing { le medicine AMI shall contInue 10 n,
20 until am IrsrIectiy we'll l bcllgvoit NJ
eAeSs q pertecteure- Yours truly.
Doc Z. HOWARD.
III west sixth s..
siIeciilc Co. Atlanta, Ga--(icntieinen. , VS.
. s-Fe-}t SUE c-er from Muscular rheufrs tIs-a
Ter two year. could get no permanei.t NJ
LEI frO'h . y medicine PRESCRIBED ~ nv
pHY &c q = L thgc over u dozen bottles OF
yoar : 5. 8, nj now am as well ssI ever
was IN M q. l am sure your m-dirins
cured ine. and yostii recommend Il q a1v
one sIlieri1g from any blood disease Yo.fs
tr4ly. o. 4. HTolirs'
Conductor c. Z &. l. 2
Waco, Trzas, Nay Q. i315-Gentic-nen. tn,
We u che u my customers WIS terriIJr
H4llc-ei wlta n Ia2inSDTne * In Ill case. thls
covered her wlGle bDdy. She was coufprI
q her bod for several years b. this afIiiltIor
a. col!1 not help herself al all Sae could
not slecp from a violent itching and stinrfn..
% tlle skin The disease bafiicd Inc SIX NJ az
the hysicians who treated IL Her husbani
begal finally giving bis wife Swift's Specific.
hnl ttle commenced % improve slndst iYii-
fle liAieiy. and IN a few weeks she was a.
fareaig well She Is now O hearty fac
io1k--g LAZY. with no trace Of the afiiictioa
lift Yours very truly j d SF.Ts
Nholeseie Dga -gist, Austin Avenue.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
FREE TIE SWIFT sr1cIT7c Co, Drawer a
Atlanta. Ca; New York, 10 Droadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
Satisfaction Over Haines' Acquitta
-PrecautIon Against SmaIIpox.

Satisfaction Over Haines' AcquittaI
-Precaution Against smallpox.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. 3.-Much sat
isfaction was expressed yesterday on
receipt OF the PosT-ISrELLfGF ScER.
containing the news of the acquittal
oil Col. J. {. Haines. Col. Haines has
many warm friends in this city. and
although the result of his trial was
fully anticipated, the news of his
triumph was received with great
pleasure.
INSPECTION OF UP-sOUSD STEAMERS.
The city health officer, DR.. Harri-
son, has been instructed by the city
council TO inspect all passenger steam
ers from Seattle and Tacoma. ms a
precaution against the smallpox. IL
is expected that the council will make
application 10 the surgeon-general of
the territory to have this service per
formed by the government health Off
Ger, thus saving the expense to the
city.
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
The installation Of the Rev. David
Carnahau. as pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church Of this city. took
place YESTERDAY. Services wsre held
morning and evening az Red Mems
hall. conducted by the Rev. ]. A.
Hanna OF New pUngencss and the Rev.
II Vernon Rice. Of Irondale. The
morning sermon was delivered by
Rev J. \, Denlson. pastor Of the NJ.
l.. church Of this city, and the evening
sermon by the Rev. II. Y. Rice.
Excellent music was rendered bv
large choir, under the efficient siirec-
torship OF Prof. W. J. Melville.
LIGHT.
The dissatisfaction with the services
OF the Port Townsend Electric LIGHT
Co. Il Increasing daily. or rather
nightly. Its reported that . number
ot local capitalists will soon petition
the council Tor franchise Tor another
company
SHIPPING.
German ship Henrietta arrived this
morning after an unusually long pa~>.
age OF 80 days from san Pedro. She
va under charter 10 load wheat al
Tacoma, but her charter expired he.
torc her arrival She is now seeking
another ensareHlFf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

year EAiile41 "a - on Jne vote 90 ~.
The Pfohioiiioa thiri PARTY gained
-, hich gives ne 10 tle Suspicion
ina; Mr. ttpugaf gas under the en-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
TELEGRArHIC MARKETS..
sAN rRANcIsco RKvIeN.

SAN Francisco, Dec. S-Wheat - The
market opens very inactive aud lower. on
account Of foreign sGvices. From 81 "a
10 81 so is the range for Shipping, though
lit e is offering. Options; Bnyer season
81 SOS; buyer lSss, 81 sos.
BgfIey-The market IS barely steady:
SPIKE for No. I feed IS the top. option
Buyer season, 95s4e: buyer ISIS, S5isc.
Oafs-Prices are barely kept in position.
as receipts are free: over II. 800 centals ar
rived to day, mostly from Oregon. Some
shipments are being made 10 Australia.
No change in quotations
Hops-The demand is nominal at old
quotations.
Potatoes-Market quiet and stocks large;
receipts free; quotations remain un-
changed.
Bufter-Fancy Is firm at Sse4Oe; good to
choice, S06S5c.
Eggs are weaker; fresh ranch, S7}sc;
store lots. S0d55c.
No charters reported.
NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
NEW YORK, Dee S.--The stock market
was more active to-day than it has been for
many weeks, bat it was weak and feverish
and declining throughout most OF the day.
There was little feature 10 the trading aud
the market finally closed fairly active and
about steady at something better than the
lowest prices.
Governments dull and steady.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-Money on call easy
at 2ls93; last loan, q :. closed, offered >.
exchange duh aud steady; 81 sil5 for Co
day bills; 81 $50 for demand.
BONDS.
Is tregisteredl 1875 ras lcoupons) los
Is coupons. .l2s3s Pacific 6's. Ills
as (registeree) los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

LIS tire,, hundreds of cases Of rpithello
M G. Cancer OF tho skin. thousands of c-scl
CT Eczema, B,ood Humors and SKIN Diseases,
a-ad hundreds q Thousands OF eases OF Scror.
ula. Blood Poison and El0od Tallt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Ailton has sold % NJ. Eg5p
res ia tie AustiR aonas.ua
tlsmpis. for sSsa.
elton OF Indiana. brother 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
GUARDIAN NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been appointed
guardian Of the person aud estate Of Ernst
r Lange by the Probate Court OF kins
county. All affairs concerning said LsDgss
or BIS property viii BE- attended 10 By myseh
or Peterson q Faber. attorneys
A. W. PIPER, Guardian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
Di.erlmin .tl.n n,.vn.,.

So fA!sAsig tphi@ iaasirgr.
tlisy ceHt~ admission Ia a game az
h2sel.aL L.. .I..l...- - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Leaves Seattle Tor Eamunds, MuxiIseo
Msrysyiile ard snoh0nish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

We beg leave TO announce % the pub
lie that we are now In the local mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
swTEr's SPECIFIC

Is entirely . vegetable preparation &C.
tanning 10 Mercury. Potash, Arsenic, or otht
poisonous substaz. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
av--T's SPECIFIC

Has relieved thousands of cases II Mercu
ii1i Po.s7ning. Rheumatism and Stiffness q
the joints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
FOR rem

Ranch, Il acres, cleared. $50 year.
Ranch of 100 acres 90 acres bottom Lana
fenced and seeded: 81 acres pasture. wi,s
farming implements and stock; $500 ves,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

s.ztsonx a fAo N \ s.ba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

caIsys N asa aass "a as cnsfsc- = ps,. 80
and healthy restoration gnarantecI
h1.la. a II q n I. D " 2 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

eight so an. $50 pm.
s.,,,.a, a r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04
WANTED
Weed choppers. 81 Is corr.
Cordwood contracts to LEI
Servant girls. 80 70 $50.
Railroad men, s., s. .. 81 s.
General employment always on hama

stage line Of IS miles. including IA bo,ss.
and outfit, 5000
Meat market aud half interest In hp,ls.
cash. ~
Two second-class lodging houses. reor,s
and = rooms, well furnished, $50 10 SIsea
Restaurants. SOS to slo0o
Furniture in five-roOm house, uea- co,,-
mercial street, $50. Rent SIS month
Frsi. and cigar store, $42a
Threc-ehair barber shop; no rent: ssoe
Floor wall tent, 50: scow for brick ar
wood
Fine improved bottom ranch. stock and
tools. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-04

Treatise on blood and skin Diseases mailed
frec- The SWIFT sT1cITTc Co. Drawer 4
Atlanta. Ca; New York, 10 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
How to Save the Eye.ight.

From Golden Days.
In reading the book or paper should be held at
distance OF from 10 TO II inches from the eyes
The readers position should be such that the light
may fall on the book and not on the eyes The
light itself should be sufficient Nothing is so in
furious 10 the eyes as poor light In reading.
Next to sunlight the incandscent light gives
the best Illumination for reading, and all notions
OF the injurious effect ON the eyes or the electric
light are erroneous.
Nearly everybody reads while riding In the cars
This should be avoided, as the jolting and shaking
OF the train causes great strain To the eyes and
will surely inJure the sight.
AT the f1rSt symptoms OF near-SightednesS spec
tacleS should De worn. There is a great deal OF
popular prejudice against Spectaces but there are
Two good reasons why they should be worm and
only TWO. one Is that we see better and the other
that strain on the eyes may be relieved.
The near-slghted child should wear spectacles
because they are the best preventive against in
crease OF near-SightedneSS and also because he
loses great part OF his education In moi being
able TO see more than a few feet away.
The vast majority OF people who wear
glasses can see as well without them. They use
them to avoid a constant strain on the eyes the
act OF 1ocaliZat1On Is a muscular one and uses up
nervous energy.
The sighted eye, In which the focus comes
behind the retina, has 10 perform this muscular
act continually. The results are headache frrf-
liability and nausea. The only remedy in such
cases Is to wear glasses.
For eyes In a healthy state there is but one safe
wash-pure cold water. When the eyeiids are in
naned the best lotion is weak solution OF salt
and water. Never apply poultices to the eyes or
use "eye-waJerS' without the advice OF a physi-
clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From Chambers Journal.
Sudden forgetfulness is not an unusual thing In
the pulpit Aubrey, the antlquary, says that
when he was freshman at college he heard Dr..
Sanderson, bishop OF Lincoln well known for his
work, "Nine Cases OF Conscience" break down In
the middle OF the Lords Prayer. Even the great
French preacher MaSSillon once stopped in the
middle OF a sermon from a defect OF memory; and
MaSSllon himself recorded that the same thing
happened through excess OF apprehension to two
other preachers whom he went to hear In different
parts OF the same day. Another French preacher
stopped In the middle OF sermon and was unable
10 proceed The pause was, however, got over
1ngenlously. Friends" said he, 81 had forgot to
TO say that person much affiictedis recommended
TO your immediate prayers" He meant himself.
He fell on his knees, and before he he had re-
covered the thread or his discourse which ne con-
cluded without his want Of memory being per-
ceived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
A Defense of the MOther.in.Law.

Eugene Field in Chicago News.
vast majority or men, speaking from personal
experience. would say with us, we think that the
mOther-n-law is one OF the most welcome most
convenient, and most blessed features In social do
nestle economy Surely there is no good man that,
thinking OF his own mother and OF his grand
mother, Will not invoke Gods sweetest blessing on
the dear old lady who Is his wIfeS mother and his
children'S grandma.
Now, when IL comes to the father-in-law We
might sing In a different key. How does 1t happen
that these sarcastic penny -a-lners DO not devote
their questionable talents to a discussion OF the
father-in-law-the cranky, wheeZy, gummy old
gentleman who sits around on the front stoOp in
the sun all day and SHORES like a planning mill ain
night? What does he know about sick Children
Have you ever seen him teaching your small bOy
how 10 sharpen slate pencil with the bread
knife? Has he ever linked new eyes on
your little girls rag baby? Did he ever nut
patches on the knees OF the boys trousers
and keep the family darning cleaned up TO date?
Has he ever gone into the kitchen and cooked a
meal OF vlctuaIs whenever the hired girl 1Ounced
on in rage? Has he ever done anything but
soger around like a dog with a sore ear and talk
about his liver and complain OF the degeneracy OF
the times?
Yet YOU Writings humor this pesky yarmint.
why? Because you expect to get value received
when his Will Is prObaIed. Venal wretche5 thar
you are, you tolerate and fatter this mumblng
nuisance While you execrate the dear Old saint
who helps you hold up your hands against the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
SATURDAY. Smiles.

Beware OF the man who tells you "there is q
fortune in It," He may want to get your fortune
In 1t Also IerdS Settings.
He lat an evening party)-sMay 1 have the
next waltz, Miss Clara?"
She-"Excuse me, Mr.. Wabash but owing to
the recent death of "a very dear aunt, do not
think IT right that should dance But you may
take me in TO supper II you like."-The Epoch
"What trials you must have !" said the lad v.
contemplating famished tramp devourng the
ayes IN; and the wust OF it is aius get con-
victed," answered the tramp between bites
Minneapolis Tribune.
AL-"rm hard up, and want money badly
Ed.-"Why not write TO some OF your friends?'
AL-"Thats the trouble. l have too many
friends. l wish knew a stranger."-7Tme.
Yes it's the little things that hurt. common
Christian swear forty strokes to the minute while
II the same man had his head taken OF by a
July tornado he would mt say word about fr-
Philadelphia Cali
Young Wife-"Now tell me- candidly hubby.
don't my cooking taste as good as the stun you
Hubby-"Y-e-s, but you see dearie, at the res.
taurant l can look at the bill OF fare and find out
what I'm eating. "-Iexds Sittings.
There never was woman yet who ever bought
a box OF berries from a hawker without calling
from the window, "Are they good?" and there
never was hawker yet who answered "NO.n-
SOnierriiie Journal.
you remember Inc, Bobby?" BObby-"Oh, yes-sir:
you are the gentleman ma scolded pa about be-
cause you smoked IN the parl0r and nearly ruined
the curtains."-Ihe Epoch.
man who does not think as you do is ant To
be ig-headed.-NeO Orleans Picay,sne.
A girl with dowry OF $50, 900 has nice figure
"Jesters," says Shakespeare, 'do often prove
prophets" Thanks, awfully, William. You might
have added that prophets often prove testers, espe
cially weather, and particularly political prOph-
ets.-Burdene.
Vagrant-"T have no father or mother nor any
relations at all, TO care for me-"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, are they all dead?p
"No; they got rich."-Ie1as Sinings.
Two heads may be better than one but not in
one family.-BostOn Courier.
They were at dinner party, and he remarked
that he supposed sho was iOnd OF ethnology. She
said she was, but she was not very well and the
doctor had told her not to eat anything for desert
but oranges.
Old lady TO boy who is tying tin kettle to dogs
taiD-"Littie boy, don't you Know that 1t is very
wicked to to treat poor dumb animal sO?n
Little bOy-"Dumb? Jest wait TILL let him GOT,
Time.
Jennie June gives a recipe for restoring whale.
bone SO 1t can be used again Prevention Is better
than cure, Jennie. Don't let your young man
squeeze you SO hard.-Yonkers Statesman.
''Mr. Smith," said q lady at the fair, won't You
please buy this bouquet to present 70 the lady you
lover" "'TwOuldn't be right" said Mr.. smith,
"Pm married man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Hints 10 Young Writcrr.

FROM lime.
In writing with a lead pencil care should be
taken not 10 dip the pen too deeply In the mucil-
age bottle.
In commencing serial story care should be
taken not 80 give the reader much OF an idea In
the first chapter Of what you are going to write
In case you desire your Ms. returned, 1t is well
10 insert hint TO that effect In your letter. Other
WIS., the editor Is TO accept 1t against his bet
ter judgment.
very convenient article for young writersfs a
blank memorandum book In which to lot down
the sums OF money you receive for your articles.
II you send manuscript to magazine and it
Is not published In eight years you are at liberty
10 wnte 10 tle editor about II. In such cases
postage should be prepaid
GOO method or disposing Of MSS. which have
oeeh iouhu unavailable by numerous editors is 10
oner Them without limiting OF their previous reec-
rates " ~ ANe~"
The greatest care should be taken In selecting
COPY paper. Some editors prefer o cream-tinted
note paper (scented> with beaten gold finish for
poems and heavy ragged edge linen for love
stories ms Is when you commence to WRITE
OF old envelopes will do ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
ieSOle.

Between the olives and the vines,
The valley lies in purple mist
Save on the far-off Appei ines
The setting sun has softly kissed
Their peaks with gold aud amethyst.
A sound comes ON the dusky air,
The toiling of q vespcr bell.
And peasant voices rise in PRAYER,
Above the plalntive organs swell.
And sound the dead days funeral knell.
This is loves own most holy hour
When on the wearied breath of time,
Like Perfume from a vanished flower,
The song of ancient poets chime
From weed-grown graves in ghostly rhyme
Then bring my brown skinned Tuscan maid,
Thy mandolin and sing to me
Here in the twiiiyht's resttul shade
In answer to their tnrenody,
Thy songs Of Love and tuscany
SYDNEY HERBERT PIERsoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
viciSSitudc.

Within this leaf, TO every eye
SO lit g worth. doth hidden lie
Most rare and subtle fragrancy.
WOuldSt thou its secret strength unbinds
Crush it. and thou shalt perfume find,
Sweet as Arabia's spicy wind.
In this dull stone, SO poor and bare
OF shape or luS.er, patient care
Will find for thee jewel rare
But first must skiiful hands essay
With file md flint to clear away
The film which hides it fire from day.
This leaf: this stone? 1t is thy heart,
II must be crushed by pain and smart,
Ii must be cleansed by sorrows art,
Ere II Will yield fra4ra &c sweet,
Ere II Will shine !ewe. meet
10 lay before thy dear Lords feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

they have entered the Casino and are wildly
dancing waltz. galOp and polka; then they sit In
groups out on the terrace drinking beer or wine or
lrElonade, eating an ice, all very much amused,
men and women often smoking cigarettes. They
are all very much amused. They never seem dull.
They have French aptitude FOR being happy,
which Is not apparent TO our heavier Anglo-Saxon
organizations NJ. L. W. SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Wonsen,s sleeping-Car Rights.

fr0m the New York World.
recent traveller, who is a close student of the
tricks and manners OF womankind, declares that
the sleeping-car rights OF men are In ,eopardy.
There is custom lately come into vogue for
women who have purchased upper berths TO ask
men who have been fortunate enough TO secure
lower ones to exchange with them. They rely on
board the train, and so will accept anything NJ
tne once. This requisti0n upon the comfort of
Sne unknown and helpless male traveller Is made
what she wants. The man gives up his Cheek
caaMis up TO the top SHELF swelters as long as he
ese STAND IL and probably ends by taking himself
anu us snotnered blasphemy into the Smoking
S Ssa iot tne rest or the night. Three men were
cS.nneo ID this manner In q car returning from
tective league during the fndignsrion mee,tn1
70 wnicn they adjourned In the wee sma' hours Of
up their bertha w S'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Surprised.

Kind. calm. trife proud, perhaps;
Her thoughts seemed always far AWAY
She had the air of one in haste
VINO wished to. but who could not, stay.
She never gave me glance for glance.
Nor let her sweet hand rest In mine
The fraction Of . moment more
Than etiQuette's strict laws define,
Nor glad to meet, nor 10th to part,
From oil embarrassment so free
Her manner was, would have sworn
She simply tolerated me.
Yet when. at last, dared to hint
My yearning hope. my trembling fear
She sobbed and said, but only think
How long you've kept me waiting. dearm
M. AIf0E DEVrpR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Ow1xa To THE IMMENSE
NUMBER OF CALLERS

NUMBER OF CALLERS
During our Great Remnant Sales last week we did not
have opportunity to pay proper attention ALL and
wishing to comply with the request Of many of our
patrons to have another sale this week. herewith
announce continuance of this SALE adding new lot
OF bargains, as follows:
50 dozen of Irish Linen Bibbs ordinary size orua-
mented to please the children, II &c: regular value
zoe Another lot Of coored Pique Bibbs reduced from
new invoice of fine figured French Saline Rem
nants the superb patterns of the season. at II
per yard real value. 30c. This lot being small one
ana no doubt the last OF the it would be advisa
10 pieces OF Pacific and Steel River LAWNS =. yard
wide (whte ground with large black and brown fip-
urres), reduced from II = to &c: per yard.
drely perfect reduced from 10 to Toe per yard.
We have also received q new lot of Blesched Cotton
Remnants: 8 cases worth Sc. to be sold at 6kc: ?
to be sold at &C. All warranted to be free from any
imperfection.
lot Of fine Batiste in short lengths and full pieces
in good patterns and colOrs. comprising Steel Rivers
4 fu line OF the fashionable Compton Cord or Sum.
rer Corduroy in all the shades suitable for COM
binations and trimming reduced from e. Nc. to i9c
The last lot OF Pacific Cachmere Remnants, fully
yard wlde mostly medium and dark colorS be sold
at 15c per yard real value, 25c.
ent bargains hand the quantity too large and
time limited being unusually busy for this time
Of the So We invite please to call and look
for Yourself. Prompt attention and politeness, ss
heretofore.
LANSBURGH 4 BRO,
N16 40. 422. 4oa. 426 9TH St.; AT. 4l9 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
SUMMER AMUSENENTS.
NOW 10 vary the MOnotony of n sum.
mer Resort.

THE fHrLosoPHTc SPIRIT OF ANUsExExT-paEss AND
DisFLaf-A COMPLAINT THAT MEN No LONGER SEEN
The PLEASURES OF THE SUMNER REsoRr-LAwN
TENNIS ALMOST THE ONLY DIVERSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From the Chicago Times.
Maiden aunt visiting family for the summer
''Gussie, you shouldn't cry SD when 1t thunders
The thunder can't hurt you Don't you see it
doesn't scare me anyf" Six-year-old (sobbing)-
at won't-scare me; either, auntie, when-when
I've heard 1t-th-thunder as many summers a. you
have"