davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
upon the sea, and softly murmurs 8 few
lines from an old hymn:

lines from an old hymn:
Once on the raging flood rode,
The storm was loud. the night was dark,
When suddenly q stSr arose.
Why comes to him this vision SO In.
congruou-? A q1let Sabbath evening, ;
sweet voiced m.ldep, soft wind swsyiDG
white curtain, and bearing In the odol
Of white honeJsuckle. "Pauline, Pau
line" OnlY 9 mocking echo came bscE
from the cliff, while the woman croucheI
lower meath the rock, but on the DO Het
form ray Of sunlight gently fingered
lighting up the silvery crown, and all was
! not in shadow.
Down the walk hurriedIy came the
! msideD, In aeltated tones she said: SIS
mamma here? O1i forget you do moi
know my pretty sweet mamma, she went
out for walk, and l an ANXIOUS a5ouI
her"
ave will lock Cor her," and together
they walked 10 the last golden light of
fading day. The rich, full tones Of the
man blended with the sweet-voiced notes
of the maiden and it's harmony stirred
depths In the mans nature long quiet.
Not finding the one they sought, turn
ing, their words were audible.
"Tell me-" he said, "of your home in
thu south. are there m shy flowers there7"
"Oh, yes," she replied; "orsDge bios
sons, msgnoliss, j.sssmiues and roses;
but Of all the flowers mamma loves oest
the white honeysuckle, and close to The
psrlor window Is q lovely vine planted
and trained by her own hand. l think
she brought 1t with her when she came q
BRIDE" The man listened, but thought
ONLY Of ample blossoms
"And your name, Estelie," he said,
"aow came il7"
"Wny, don't you knoW2 star. I'm
mother's star"
"And nine" he added quickly. The
fair head dropped. He waited quietly.
Presently the broEn eyes lifted, their
glance, fall. souled now, told ts;e that
started the qulckened pulses, and the man
knew that from OUT the dead ashes Of q
dead love had sprung living passion.
Silent in throes Of newborn life they
walked up and down, up and down, alike
upmlndful Of cruel crawling waves that
bore upon their crest the wreckage Of
many hopes, upknowlug Of the still
woman in the shadow OF the rock.
AZ last the man was conscious OF the
growing darkness. "Es elle," said he,
NY SboiI IOb oo 60 IN youL hShASA ID
probably safely housed, and Is anxious
about you"
They turned, and IS the door opened,
the broad band OF light showed forth the
forms Of the lovers. Finn out the
shadow the woman looked, then ali
brig htDess Was shut in.
The cruel, crawling waves came on
still, uumindful Of the wrecks they
wrought; they dashed themselves 10 fury
'g8inst the seDseless rocks, they rushed
in and out of caVerns with moan that
spoke of death. o., Cd, they crept, the
wind urging them II their wild, deEOlat-
ing way. ShrieE, whistle and roar, beat
reslless!y, toss moaningly, but amid the
turmoil, above the din, there rang out
with marvellous clearDess, cry, Ike the
wall OF lost spirit, "neyer" x. 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
GENERAL Markets.
Produo. and ProxI.,ops.

FEOouco ana cfOHtslOOBs
ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 1&-Flour- Qnta I
anu UNCHANGED st 81 1908 IS. WheaG-
Opened al loves, point and was very arm, I'D
Vancing steadily with a very slight d, ellie at
owe ume whioe was On ckly oh, cked, and ne
market rloseu &S1c higher. No. 2 red, ca h
ing &c; May slHas2k,, closing ssAc:
june A1Ts2ifc, closing 81 s9Hc; Jay TSXG
79Ht, 80 ing at 79kc; Decem e. sKc Corn
I5cH; April ,Ios;ng at ls1c; NAV 4sssI7Hc
closing e S75<c; July closing at lsSe. Oats
hr m Dat qniet; cseh soc; May 1890. OoTnme al
nrm at 81 50. WHISKY hrm a. 81 o. Provisions
steady and stronger. Park new sl4ss. L.rd
s. Elk. Dry salt meats, boxed, shoulders S ss4
6eiO; long clears 81 2597 S7x; clear ribs
81 S7697 rs short clears 81 5SG7 So Bacon,
boxeo. Shoulders, S. So; long clears s. %; clear
rlbs s 2OGs so; short clear s. 3S@s IS. Hams
5 o 5O0l2 o..
NEW YoaK. Feb. IS-Coffee-Soot fair: Rio
dull at l6ci opt,ons SOFA points lower snd
bagsi March sl2 70; April Il eS9l2 %; MAJ
IL sO1l2 90, June IL 75Esll So; July ii 3n0
ell -; August IL lo@ll D; seosenber 10 90
December 10 s0alO 81. -uga.-steady nd
quiet; centrifugal, 81 eat, Sc; refined quiel
Moia.ses nominsis 50 teet, 2es<c; crude. In ban
reis, eHSl1sc; refined lAc ettonseed oil
low steady.
o. IGAGo. Ill, Feb. 1s.-Grain started IN
weak ana lover, and provisions strong and
higher on h4Bge to-day. Speculation was
ab0u. az s.an1 81 II during the first hour. bus
there was gener. / waking no about close of
the hour when prominent oPerat 7
appeared In the wheat pi. AND began
sentiment for e dew lopcd the fast that nearly
verybooy WAS short ffom 8 &c opening
ugures. May wheat advanced To so,<c In q
very short time. ope rstor me tiaaed bought
whe 4 perslsreHtly all day. This KEEP. pri es
up pretty well as the crowd were aware Of q
fact thas It was short wheat May reached
S1xc before the advance WAS stopped, and
ually closed at Sic IN deyelon-d aearly
i; TIE same conditions as In wAesl. May opened
X lower at sic and saggsd OF to sossc, her
wheat started mp a larze number OF shorts
| the prfcs up 30 5lxo- Trading was qnite
heavy during the balance ef the sossioa biz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
rne Fors worth nasksos.

BUTTERFLY else per D.
COTTON-SGsK.
oOFFEE-Rio. fair fT,Sc; prime lsxci choice
2okc; fancy llfc; La Guyrs lskci Java 2sci
aoiaar ITO 72Xo; Pea Berry 2lKc
CREESE-The better xrsoss ana Ohio factory
l0G10kc; full cream twins 15c.
CABBAGE-Northern, per crate, "a 30,
CANNED GOODs-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 7si peaches. standard. 2
81 Is; strawberries. 2 rs 81 IS; blackberTies
81 IS; green ssTes +: rsspherries, lbs s. oo;
sresa peas 8 LOCI 20; so|atce.; s.A1 q e.
green corn 81 1891 50; oysters. fun weight,
. 90a96o; rs 81 750l 90; 1t. WI. ! D s.; 2
As s.; salmon, . g 1912 IS; sardines, rs,
Ks, sis oos2i %; Eagle condensed mink s. Is.
DRY GOODS-Pries list OF tall and winter,
Prirts-Albion silver grave, $40; Albion sal
5Ke; Aliens staples, SIC; Amesbury fancy,
sKo; American fancy, bxo; American indigo,
e; Eadysspae novelties. &C. , BerEtc., SSSi
shirtings. &c; MerTimack fancy, 5Hc; Richmond
pink, 6He; Simpson mourning. Sol Simpson
liver gray. eci sinPson TsnSy. &C, stssas river
Brown Ootions-Atlsntic L. l. 4, 6H45&ci
Adriasic "A, ese; Argyle -. 6Ao; Belfast &
E 4, 5kc; Black Grow - sKoi Boot o. "A. 81
$50: Clifton o. o. o. 6<c; Derbg, One brown.
Sc; Exposition A. SIC; Exposition B. 5kci
Family cotton. SIC; Glendale, 6xc; Granite.
Vile <. K, 6Ae: Marshall A, ici Chapman A.,
TtOnetT y ~ EAb. FO4Hdu a. a. As O1Ss
So; Cords A O e. l4c; Woman. 7tc: Riverdsle.
lss.c; Farmers Pride, IKE; Premium Fancy.
l5c; Queen City Fancy, l0sc; FILLS A a. l3Ae.
Blesched Cotions-Best Ont. &c; Berkshire,
skc; Black Rock. 7Kc; Cumberland, 6kc; Ceda.
Mills. 7Kc: Dsvol I, sHc; Dyerville A. 7kc.
Enestop. Ike; Forest Mills, 7c: Fruit Of the
Loom skc; Gem Of the Spindle, Ike; Gilt
Edge. SC; Glad Tidings, Is; 9rest Falls. &c;
John HancoeK. 7kci LanEnkm OsBbrie. So;
Lily of the Valley. Sc; Lonadale, Szs: Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, skc; Snow White, Tkc.
Cf,fer honr aNn
| Ina, 7Kc; Georgia, 7c; 0ttoway, SIC; River
| sl6S, Ike; Texas, &c; s0athern. Ike.
Hickory stripen-Hsnilton, Ice; Extra Stout,
loc; Rock River. Skes AmosEsag, loo; Uncss :
vile, 7kc; Eagle, 6ke.
Denims-HHyukaez. eci Uncssville, lilo; Rv-
arett, ilzcs Wanen, l3<c; Gzeenhrlar. lqks
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a A, Lee: Ara zspha,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, FuturssSEou
1 to 5 Points LoWer-n0ney
Market was Easy.
During the Day aod Olns- d Higher.
Live Stock transactions Brisk
Daily Local RevieW.
9AERTTB OFFIOH,
FORr WORM. TEx Feb. IA. 1853. |

GAZETTE UFFIoa,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Feb. IS. 1898.
Trade with retailers to-day has been
exceedingly brisk, though wholesalers
felt light slackening in the demand.
This WAS not greater than is always
looked for at the close of the week.
Produce closed st prices little sitter
than for the lat few days. The only
quotable changes, however, are in chick
eng, now worth 90 36 per dozen, and
turkeys which run from 76c to 81 10.
BONDS AND IEvRsrMENTs.
Bond houses still report that the In
quiry for "gilt-edge" railroad bonds ia
large snd that the relative scarcity Of
securities ans wering to thSt description
leads investors to consider with increased
favor lower priced issues which present
reasonable prospects of safety and income
production. At the same time the very
free offerings OF new Issues during the
past months BY companies entitled
10 credit has absorbed 8 consider
able amount OF the surplus
funds awaiting Investment, Altogether
between SAC, 000, 900 and $50, 900 900 have
been offered in this way. WHAT proper
don of this has been sctusly taken by
investors cannot be accurately known,
but In some instances, as in the case OF
the Illinois Central per cent. bonds,
brought OUT only week ago, satisfactory
Agures have been realized for the whole
issue. The announcement that the re-
organization of the Chesapeake snd Ohio
is to be undertaken by a syndicate headed
by one Of the strongest interests In the
street Is q feature Of the week. Brad
akfeafta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
ALL FOR GOLD.

They'll robe ne in my bridal gown,
All me, All mel
THEY'LL robe me In my bridal gown
The orange buds Will be my crown,
me white veil will go hoasing down.
IND shAll bear she spiondor 6eet,
And Wish il were my winding kheetI
An ne, al me!
They'll twine white gems about ny Reok,
An ne, ali mel
THEY'LL twiAe wise gems about my neck
Aad thalI give no sign, no check,
But well enough, /, too, shSll recki
That dewy pearls are for my tears,
Tho deadly opbls for my fear,
All me, an mel
They'll lay my prayer book in my hand.
All me, al mel
THEY'LL law my prayer boob in my hand,
While / skall ca N and stately sIandI
And hear the organ pealing grAndi
And thRll Meth 7 faint NOR fAl
Ruk live aud smile on through Is all,
All me, ah me-
THEY'LL lead me TO the altar rail.
Ali me, 8h mel
They II leAd me 70 the altar rail,
And MY falEe liDs will never fail,
Nor q false heart " II ever quail,
As l breathe o'fT these words of old,
AID sell myself for love Of gold.
All me, al mel
-EBoston sstu day Traveller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
1.-Two s.o.a market.

CHICAGO, Ill, Fob. -Cattle-Rsceipts
goo shipments none market was unchanged;
fancy s. 1915 50; steers s. eJa4 g.; stockers
an6 eeders 81 50d 8 50; COWS, bulls and mixed
y 75sa 10, Texas cattle s3'hS400. Hogs
Rece pts a0o; f.hlpments eeoO: market was
sJoBg. prices ra ging from s. 2065 es. sheep
- Receipts 2Ooo; sbi6menls 3d.: market steady (;
natives 50 D0Gf,4 western 81 s025 %; Texans
s. 1904 10. IL .mbs S. e066 %
Kansas CTR, NO.. Fec ls.--Oattle-Receipts
SO; thipr .ezt- none: n ark,t steady; good TO
choice cor a fed 81 306+ 80: common 10 me fum
$ 2064 -: s,ocker- s. 5G32 so. feeders 50 COS
Is; COWS 81 az 0D. HOGS Receipts 22oos
thipm tnts none. oferiags light; market tryng
sko. Sheep-Re seipss 9; 81 ma none; mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

Galveston.
9ALvRsTon, TEx.. Feb. lS.- Cotton - spo.
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, H07.
-ales, I9J.
Exports, s13.
Shipments coastwfse, 49,.
Rail shipments, 49,.
Stock. 1887 bsias
Low ordinary. 7Ic: ordinary. $40: good ozdt-
mary 5 l6j; low middlinR. 8. Ice; MID ding
10 Ice; good mtddling, 10 1885, middlinE fsfr
10 Y-l6,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
Few Orleans.

EoW Orleans.
NEW oRLKARs. LA. Feb. 49, Cotton-epot
o.osed qulet and unchanged.
sales SO O ORIes.
Stock 49,. LOG.
Low ordinary Sci ordinary, SHo; good or1i-
nsry SXci low middling 1910; uitaiinR
SIC good middling Iokc; middiing fair 1oHc;
ia llIc.
Futures opened dull, closing quiet, to 5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
fEhANO DIAL.

ENGLISH CONsOLs.
LONDON. Feb ls.-Consols closed at ls2 5-lsd
for money. Silver, <4d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. IT, Money on call easy al
per cent; c'oes offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5d6 per cent.
sTOCks AID BONDS.
NHw YORK, FeD. 1S-Stocka and bonds
closed at the following urices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
Tn, wool Market.

ST. LOUIS Mo-. Feb Is -wool-Ese martha
was slea V aud prices firm: unwssAea. brigak
medium lGa 24c; coarse braid SG24cj low
sandy I0alsc, Gne light l4Glse: nDe nesssy
i5Gl7c. Tub- wsshed-Choice sAc; tnfericS IA
-c35c; szakeo IOGl5c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
Ths Unnee NJ Gss.

GALyEsroN. TEX, p 1s.-CoEsa ala
changed Wholesale .roces quote go1
Ordinary 1870 fair lska: prime 2J5<c; e.i1ssb
so1@2Io; pesberry a.es cid goyeyRmeat Jea
&U<e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
eAles 2s,sOO uAies

new 1oKk.
NEw 7oRK Feb. 1s-Ootton-spct closed
ROniaal and unchanged.
SaIes, bales.
stock 277 4i9 bales.
Ordinary 74c; good ordinary, 9s-l6c; IoV
bidding. 10Hc. middlilg, 1OKc; good MIC
ding, lHIc. middling fair. Ike.
Futures closed easy and S6A points lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
a !, ..s.ay; COCO 9 !. eho'se = ae4 Is; common

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. FEB, -Cattle-Receipts
200; shipments 1855: markat firm: ehot
native steels So sI9A -; bnssners steers, de
dunn 10 choice, s. ie93 90; stick -
ana feeders, fair to good. Sz Oo0
IS; rangers, ordinary 10 god, y 1904 90.
Ho s-Receipfs 7De; shipments $50; market
steady, rangiog Irorn s. 7bS5 30 She oq-Re-
ceipts none: shipments 900 market hrn far to-
choice s. 6On5 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19
llvsryool.

IIvEarooL. Feb. IA Cotton = spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary 6kd; sOod ordinary ska; Low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

kreR Out for 0asssfa-Maguirs's Beans
,s.szf' Rsaus.
Forgive yesrss Infallibss SPECIFIC fbf
diaEft Ga, dyseHtery, chefera mqfbls,
q -x5 chi dreais tseth,ncy and If taken in
tirae sure prevensf$e OF AsiAtJe cholera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

Receipts ~ All United States Passs
TEX. Feb. 1s.-OostoA receipta
Gna4 AZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

middling 7-l5d; middling uplanda s-1Gd;
IN - ding Orleans tAd. sz-ss
Total sales 10 900; american $500.
Imports, $1,000: American, 10 100.
Futures closed auies, generally ] point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-19

gsnt down in the general mass and len onei coas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16
Punrrr Youn BIoop.

Impurities in the blood produces diseases.
Bodily and mental health depend upon .
healthy condition Of the blood. The blood.
particularly in the spring and during the hot
summer month"; becomes cloggsd with i'm
puritiss. which poison IL and generate disease.
harmless blood purifier. without particle Of
mineral poison in It such - mercury or potash.
Ia necessary TO remove these impurities and to
restore the healthy tone Of mind and body.
The best purifier and tonic known to the world
II Swtfrs Specific Is. 8. 81. In regard to its
wonderful purifying and tonic powers We give
. few testimonials - follows:
Mr.. Vim. A. sisbold. with Geo. p Rowell &
Co. 10 Spruce street. New York. writes March
2eth, 1888: II feel 1t my duty, for the benefit
OF Others who may be afilicted ~ I was, to
write you this letter. which you can use - my
testimony in any way you choose. I will
answer any inquiry from others in relation to
the facts herewith stated. In February last
suffered great pain and ipconvenienee from
boils. al over my neck; could not turn my
head without acute pam and my blood was n
poor condition. After trying all the usual
remedies in such cases, and finding no relief, BY
the persuasion Of M. J. W. Fears, MANAGER Of
Jour New York once. used one bottle 9. 8. g..
and improved rapidly and very soon wss en-
tirely relieved Of my Jobs Comforters.' Now
not sign Of my sfiiction can be seen. I feel
strong and cheerful. 8. 8. 8. 10 nns tonic -
proved in my case. Isiesp soundly and my ap-
petite 10 good"
DR.. }. N. Cheney, . well. known physician.
writes from Ellaville. Georgia: 81 use 8. s. 8.
in convalsacsnt fever cases with the best re-
suits. 1t win. In my Judgment, prevent sum.
mer dyssntery, II one will take few bottles In
the spring. thus preparing the bowels for the
strains Of summer"
Mrs.. Scott Liston, 1l6 Zane street Oslsnd),
Wheeling, West Virginia, writes: Having used
8. 8. 8. for the blood. can safely say that il
beats anything have used to cleanse the blood
and make new being out Of person."
Mr.. NJ. 8. Hamlin. Winston, N. c., writes; II
use 1t every spring. It always builds me mp.
giving me appetite and digestion. and enabling
me to stand the long, trying. enervating hot
summer days. On using It I soon become
strong Of body and easy Of mind"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16
Saturday Sulilcs.

The manufacture OF corsets has become so Der.
fected that squeezing girl Is about as salislac-
tory as husging the sitting-room stove.-N. Y.
Tramp ito western farmer,-'Please, mister.
can't y help poor Teller to get out o. the coun-
try"
Farmer CSindly)-"Yes; reckon can lend We
haIter youu promise not to hang yerself on this
No use urging doctors to get up trust 1t is
tn0s.
Featheriy tmak!ng a calD-"I suppose you will
soon De going into the country, Mrs. Hendrick4"
Mrs HencrcHs-"fes: we leave for the Catskills
next week. Mr. Hendricks viii come up once a
month for day or So"
Featheriy-"ies, heard him say that he was
looking forward TO pleasant summer."-N. y.
sun
The Latest Novelty in Pets-Uncle Joseph dust
t nome from indlalI.'Tell me- Laura, who's that
beautiful lady walking with young Prince Paul OF
Gerolstein? some grand duchess, suppose, from
the homage they are paying TO her.
Van Scromp, the American sn1euse. She whistles
mes all right when you know him, but you've
got to Know him Iast!' quite divinely, with four
Uncle disqualification Punch
show do you think Thurman will rum" asked a
politician OF base ball enthusiast. thurman"
NorrisfotcR Herald.
AZ the Casino. He-"what charming scenery.
Look at those flowers, Miss RougepOtte; are they
she-"How; They are artin ns
He."Ah, yes; but no one would ever know IT,
Truth
Brother Simpson examining a neighbors horse
penlnd the church sheds)-"I amt a-tryin' to work
up no moss trace on the holy Sabrh. rTainv my
STYLE o Goin, business Sundays for religious
dootiea But say, II you1i bring that thar mare
yourn round to-morrer morninF I'll swap even,
Boar.
yes said old Ma Loosetongue, III know when
us best 70 keep stl about certain thngs ana run
, nang roond taxing bout my netghb0rs Is some
wantso 70, put won't II folks want 20 know
snas Inat stuck-up Mrs Lofty has an own brother
"a state prison they Can ma it out from somebody
besides me. III not tell ir 10 anvbodv r NM :
taikan' person, I aint"-Dstro0 Free Aess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

HINDERCoRNs.
The only sure Cure for Corns. Stops ali pain. En-
suEss c9HfSrt to the feet 15c 1t Drusgists. Hnoox
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
From Of valuable medicines superior
g the Essence Of Ginger in the Of Cramps Colc
Dy.Repsi. and Bowel dso.dsrs and 4 Invaluable 70!
you have Cough. Bronchitis Asthma. Weak Lnngs
oOc. aud a. ta7-vkaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The other day an exhausted stranger dropped
apparently dead In Pittsburg street. He was
carried into Q drug store, and slowly revived
Meanwhile IL was ndtaced that the soles OF his
shoes had been worn away, and that he .clutched
In his hand note that read as follows: "Dear
Husoand-D0 not come homo until you have
matched the enclosed sample Of worstec. Your
loving little whey" Several married men present
expressed surprise that the stranger had recovered
the battleneld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16
PROFESSIONAL.

MADAM ROSS, TIE RELIABLE CLAIkvoYANT
M and Astroloels informs her friend. and the pub
sea shore, and all who may wish 10 consult hsr.
should call early. az .u.
3e1 3to25 1910 4 lth 81 n ".
m ME- BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
VI LIZ AL business conhdentaAl Laales sndssn-
oh streets northwest SAW
DRoT. CLAY. WONDERFULLY 0IFTED cLAIRr
II yoysnt Astrolossr and spiritual Medium. born
rsys.!sd keeoysn Lost or stolen progsrsy. tisa.
speedy MARRIAGES. brings sepsrstsd toxsthsr oiyss
success IN busineaz Removes su family troubAsg
by efforts others judge ell alike the frofs.soe
can convince the most scsPtcaL str.ns, r fron oshss
the only Esnuine lsiryoysnt IN this ciy = b ~
he can DO. s,ttingA. Boo lais-resdins 81 ~ 9.
receipt Of 81 Name. lock a hair date u hrtA neso
. S e 4 9gs. Sundays i'0~ a~s H1ss , vaaa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

TUNE L.. lssS.-SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE
q received At the Office of the Supervising Architect
OF the Y. - Treasury Department and opened at TWO
p. NJ OF the TWENTI-FlRST DAY Oh JUNE, lsss
for FURNISHINGS all labor and material required
pair the Nesting apparatus in this building Bidders
required to take their measurements and sub
NIT with their bids full specifications work they
propose TO perform. and state the number working
days in which they viii comp etc the same under q
penalty of forfeiture Of $40 per day for every work
ing day in excess Of the number the bid Bids
should state separate amounts for each item
and be accompanied by q certified check in amount
United States and be subject to forfeiture Of
default The right TO reject all bids
Further information viii be furnished y the engineer
OF the building. WILL. A FkkREI. supervising
Architect iel5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-16

09mtCs
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"Do you know what makes May such an nm.
healthy month In Atlantai" asked Citizen. "Why
It Ia all on account OF those abominab,e alianthns
treea In 1873 there was an ordinance 70 have
them all cut down and allow no more TO be planted
but stid they flourish and bring sickness ana
death. May 10 their full blooming time ana con.
seQuenty everybody u sick during that month
The mower v rank poison 70 children ana 70 aduirs
having any KIND Of membranous trouble"