davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-19
Ha.AHELLER. JAS BARKER.

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sttAw sf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

ARRESTED on A BENCH WaRRsNT.-Robert Berke-
ley. cOlored. Indicted for housebreaking with
Waller Brown. at the residence OF Harry Elmer in
February, 1885,. was brought into the Criminal
Court yesterday on a bench warrant and commit
ted 10 Jail in default OF 81 0oo bond Berkeley lett
the city shortly after the robbery. His companion
III the Indictment was captured, convicted and
sentenced 10 four years In Albany Penitentiary at
hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Cases of Self.SMOtheriny


DR.. ID. F. Chadwick, OF Bingharnton, writes to
the Times to say that the case OF the man Ayers,
who Is said to have committed suicide in omaha
by holding his breath, is not the first one OF the
Kind that has come to his knowledge. 81 remem-
ber, says he, ITO have heard Of no less than three
such cases before, though It has never been my
good fortune to be present at OF the auuOpSieS.
DR.. Pr1eto, who was for many years one OF the
best-known physicians in the West, and whose
word and Judgment were good as anybody's
once told Inc OF patient who came TO him when
he was the physician in charge OF the medical
springs IN La sale County, Ill. The patient was a
very great sufferer from nervous troubles ana had
been sent there by her husband, who was,
think, merchant In Chicago, but whose
name have forgotten. One day she attempted
suicide by cutting her wrist, but was dis
covered before she had lost much blood DR.. PrietO
after vainly trying TO kill herself in many ways,
can keep Inc from killing myself you are mistaken
force OF will held her breath until she past
what she was doing until heaytng OF the bed
clothes, caused probably by the involuntary action
OF the respiratory organs, was seen, but it was
then TO late TO revive The unconscious patent. Dr.
PrietO when he related this incident TO me, said
that he had heard OF but one other case-thaI Of o.
woman or whom Dr. Eastman, also an Old Illinois
practitioner, had told MIN. 1t was Dr. Priero's
opinion that q man could not exercise wil-power
enough 10 commit suicide in this manner, and
myself believed that only women could do SO until
read OF this Omaha case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

MIR John Brighs's Oratory.
TIE SECRET or HIS AscsSDAScr OVER MEN OF ALL
CLASSICS.
Correspondence Indianapolis News.
Bright knows no language but English, but OF
that he Is by far the most perfect master among
Englshmen. He once told US that he owes his un-
equalled command OF the language to his prefer
ence for reading the Bible. Bunyan, Milton. and
the English poets down TO the last century. In
these we have 50 well OF English undenled, OF
would ws ne Se
Brights speeches lies in their grand simplicity
not OF thought, but OF construction and expression
hundred thousand clamored for a WORD from his
Ups In the great hall where his constituents crowd
ior his annual Grafton and in the house OF eom-
mons. wherever It may be, you listen TO the same
stately opening OF the case, in which calm common
sense is lit up with humorous CLEANS as he shows
follows the plain presentation OF the root facts In
his righteousness vein. Every now and again
there is blunt exposure OF some glaring
so important before, and when he sees
and hears that his point has gone
home, then fall those sedge-hammer blows of argu-
ment, demonstration, ridicue, scoru, which do
more In one hour to demolish q wrong than the
pleadlngs OF other leaders accomplish IN month.
1 am not exaggerat1ng. There has not been q
great triumphant movement in England these
forty years that has not ended with tributes Of
TINS Kind being heaped upon Bright by all the
Otner orators. When he has spent the volume OF
his stirring harangue in this torrent OF denuDcia-
ton, his gentler tones come back, and their music
makes sweeter the pleading words he hopes will
0r1ng all men into rational mood and agreement.
John Bright Overfiows with sympathy. IL Is this
which won the hearts OF the English people gen.
GRAFTON ago He could never expose cause II his
sympathy was not stirred. He has never made an
after dinner speech nor cared for applause. He
Is, In truth, more akin TO the prophets OF old than
TO the modern type OF politician. His nature
Is intensely religious and his convictions, happily,
always on the side OF justice and right, have been
called narrow. IL Is this puritanicaI earnestness
unwavering unliinching, that long ago won Tor
Bright the profound respect OF his opponents. No
speaker causes SO rapid rush from the dining and
other rooms in the house OF commons as when the
quick word goes round, "Brght's up" No tidings
viii bring wider wave OF sadness over the
heart OF England than will the message-long be
IL Observation-Disclosures gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

necessity with nearly every This Is the best
time Of In which to purify the blood to restore the
Lost sppsite end to build mp the syste the body
In now especially susceptible to benefit from medicine
he peculiar medicinal merit of. and the wonderful
cures by Hoods ssrsaparills have made it tbs most
popular SPRING medicine II scrofula. salt rhenm
and all humoss bliousness dyspepsia headache. kid
ney and liver complaints. catarrh and all affections
csussd promoted by low state Of the system i'm
pure blood.
FOR ys years. sick every spring. but last year
took HOODS Sarsapsrtlla and have not seen sick day
since." @. ". sloAx. Milton. Msss
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA
Sold By al 1regsista. q: six for o6 Prepared
only by 9. HOOD CO. Apothscarisa. Lowell. Msss.
-. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
A Curious Superstition.

A curious superstition was brought out during
the performance Of the marriage ceremony in
justices ONCE in Omaha The magistrate had
commanded the contracting parties to stand be-
fore him, and was about TO begin the ceremony,
when a woman rushed in and ordered the judge
to stop moment. The woman, who proved to be
the brides mother. looked at the, carpet on the
floor, and said: 'Judga, am a little supersitiOus.
Which way DO the cracks run on this floor" This
was a puzzier for the judge; but, being OF an ac-
commodating spirit, he ripped up about two yards
OF the carpet beneath his feet and found that the
seams OF the oOr ran crOSSwiS6 or the feet OF the
young couple he was about 10 unite. The posi-
tion OF the bride and groom was changed. The old
lady gave sigh OF relief, and the ceremony
Drofepded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
In Memory Of CHIEF Justice Waite.

PROCEEDINGS IN TIE Z. 5. SUPREME COURT.
After the opinions had been delivered In the u.
S. supreme Court yesterday, AttOrney-General
Garland submitted the resolutions OF the bar re-
specting the late Chief Justice and asked that
they be placed on the records OF the court. In
presenting the resolutions the Attorney General
eulOgzed the late Chief Justice. Justice Miller, In
reply. said the court received the resolutions and
remarks OF the Attorney General with the deepest
seDsioity that 1t fully appreciated the great loss
which the country, the bar and the court had sus-
tained, but that the blow had fallen with greater
force upon the members OF the court, who were
associated with the late Chief Justice in the per-
fofinance OF It's functions, and accustomed TO the
beDefit OF his learning and his ability. He el0-
queniy sketched the services OF the late Chief jus
tice upon the bench, and paid tribute to his high
character. The resolutions were placed upon the
court records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
AnauSessseats.

NATIONAL THEATER.-There are some novelties
among the feats OF Iegerdemain and illusion with
which hellar entertained large audience at the
National last night, and the old tricks are 80 well
done that they excite scarcely less interest and
wonder than when seen for the first time last year.
The CONTEMPLATING automaton is. very ingenious
and effective, and the cocoon illusion Is deity pro-
duced. The exhibition or Indian magic by Mana
SahiD was one OF the most Interesting features OF
the performance and one OF the best Of the kind
ever seen here.
ALB.UGH's OPERA HoUsE.-"Shane-n IA Lawn is
play that not only gives Mr.. w. J. seaman the
most ample opportunity TO display his gifts as a
ballad singer but IL also contains no little merit
from dramatic standpoint, and has couple OF
scenes OF genuine interest and strength. In these
VT. seaman shows himself to be an actor OF con-
siderable skill and intelligence and wins generous
applause. Mr.. Scanian'5 singing was heard with
unmistakable pleasure by his audience last night.
Mr.. JAMES WBITCOAB RILEY, who reads from
his own works at Universal1st church this even
Ing, VIII be introduced by senator Turpie, OF In
diana, who VIII preside. Few who enjoyed Mr..
R!ley's Rotations at congregational church re-
Gently Will willingly miss the opportunity afforded
Tonight 10 hear him again.
HARRIS BIJOu THEATER-Mr. Edwin Arden,
pleasing young actor OF nne appearance, made
good impression on a numerous audience at Harris
last night in his play or Eagles Nest"
kEKNANS THEATER--The Early Birds give an
enjoyable entertainment at this house this week.
CoNCEHT for the benent OF Carroll Institute
Will be given this evening at Carroll Hall.
THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GLKE CLUB will give
q concert at National Rifles Armory this evening.
REV. DR. MCGLYNN, the eloquent leader of the
an.-pOverty crusade, Will lecture at Masonic Tenn
pie, on Friday evening, on "The Abolition OF Pow
erty" for the benefit or the relief fund OF District
Assembly No. 81, Knights Of Labor.
A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT VIII be given at Ma
sonic Temple, Saturday evening, by Mr.. Richard
Burmeister, MIS-. Kate DOane ana Miss Nora
StrOsch.
THE BATrIE OF SHILOH, the new war panorama,
is attracting much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
The National Democratic Conven,

Yesterday In st. Louis w. II. Barnum, chair
man OF the national democratic committee, was
In consultation all day with the various subconl-
mittees who have the hall and finances In charge.
After an inspection OF the Exposition building
Mr.. Barnum decided that the north transept
would be just the place for the national conven-
ton. 1t will have seating capacity Of IL 900,
while the Zig music hall only seats 1000. Ample
room win be furnished for reporters and dele
gates, but plan for distribution tickets to the
general public has not yet been agreed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condemned lOcals.

About 10 O'Clock last night live colored infant,
about n Week old, wrapped in fine clothing in a
basket. was found on the doorstep OF house l141
Rhode Island avenue. The police were nOtifed end
IL was taken to 81. AIMS Asylum
Mr. Maurice Pechin addressed the Anti-Poverty
society last evening. Prof. Lester +. Ward also
made "A speech.
clayton Mitchell and Joseph Somers, the col
Ored boys arrested some days ago by OncerS Hell
Ter and weldon for rOOOng the pigeon-house OF
William l. Drury, No. go 18th street, were held
for the grand jury by Judge Smell to-day
From Fred A. Schmidt we have the Architects
and Builders edition or the scientific American for
April.
This morning, in the Criminal Court, the case
of John Waters, charged with petit larceny, sec
Ond DEMONSTRATING bicycle from Telralr Hodg
son. March 9-was given 10 the jury, and verdict
Of guilty was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
BEAUTIFUL SpR1Ne DnEss Goops.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT.


LADIES' BROAD CLOTH one yard and half wide.
BLACh Monderful cash bargain,, S7sc.
SATIN MORE, for trimming the new-style dress
goods; TERRA GOTTA, TAN, GOBEiIN. Zoe
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, &c actual cost
to retnce our immense stock. 49,
Don't lay 75c. for BLACK sURAH SILKS. Our cash
CREAM ALBATR0ss. extrs.wide double width,
pure Wool special bargain. 37xe.
Cash Customers Will select Of the followfn,
presents X they buy 90 or over; Pair Of Silk I'm.
broidered Corsets worth S5c, pair of large. ~
knottet fringe Danissk Towels, worth an Han Dnss
Dsmask Napkins. worth 75c o~cn
CARRIERS
MARKET SPACE. NEAR BOSTON VARIETY
HENRIETTAS. the neg;,tyle dress-soods, pure
CUrfA. 0OBELIN BLUE. BLACK. SPECIAL bsrssinA
Finest quality FRENCH sArrEENs a5o
FANCY SILKS. 81, 40. -, SOC.
HENRIETTAh extremely 1ine quality evtr> ~ta~
double width; al new shades Cash bargain 80 -.
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS very chean 0sc
Our prices must be the very lowest: We sell Tor cash
exclusively. - $3.50
Cssh Customers VIII select ONE Of the foIIo~1n,
presents II they buy $40 or over: Handsome Brtdsl
Quilt worth 31.5O: One Dozen Dnuask Napkinx
6l5O.; Two Pairs Dsmask Towsla worth q. nr6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

JOHN R0AcB's WHJ--The Will OF John Roach
the shipouilder, was died with the probate clerk
10 New York Yesterday. 1t Is dated November 2ti
1885, and the testatOr provides that hts business at
Chester, Pa, and New York, shall be continued TOR
no more than ten years. He gives his wife an an
nunity OF 5000 In lieu Of dover, and the children
and widow OF his deceased sou, VIM. II. Roach,
one-eighth Of his estate. The residue Is, to be-
divided equally between the testa.ors children.
and Sarah E Macpherson. As Garrett Roach has
died mis- snare goes TO his heirs.
At Prof. Lees lecture: Professor-"U nder the law
OF entail In case there Is no eldest son TO inherit,
10 whom does the land next descend?" Bright
iouEg Juns0r-"To the other sons" fFacLl--C0-
lambda COLLEGE ISDecfufOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

From the London Times.
Recent experiments with carrier pigeons have
been so successful that has been decided to es-
tablish permanent postal service OF them in the
Russian army. Depots are to be established at
once at certain specified fortresses aud other
places, and the whole are 10 be divided into Tour
divisions, corresponding TO the Same number OF
lines OF communication. For each line OF COM
munication there are to be $50 carrier pigeons
making grand total or 600 birds.
LOGAN DIDN'T SHOOT IIM.--JOhn A. Logan, jr
VINO was arrested charged with shooting an Italian
Quarryman during the riot at Carbon, Pa gave
pail Tor hearing to-day. Sheriff WarnOck said
logan did not tire the shot that struck the Italian
Logan carried a revolver with a large calIber that
would have torn the Italians leg nearly Off instead
or making the neSn wound he received. Logan
was sworn la as deputy snerid, and was acting
under my authority"
THE COTTAGE WHERE GRANT DIED.-As the will
OF The late Joseph w. Drexel contains no reference
10 Drexei Cottage which he had offered TO give 10
the Grand Army Of the Republic, 1t reverts to the
estate. Mr.. DreXelS real estate is left in such
condition that IL cannot be disposed OF had been
proposed. The legislature had been asked 10 au-
thorize tue acceptance OF the property, but failed
TO act la the matter.
TWO American girls have been licensed as tee-
graph operators al San Luis potost-the first wo-
men telegraphers In Mexico
samuel w. Brooks. father OF Hugh NJ. Brooks
alias w. ii. i. Maxwell, has written long and
touching appeal TO the American people 10 help
MIN save his boy from the gaiiows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
W.sgrxGToy. ID. C., April 10, 1883.

The seventh annual meeting OF the board o.
trustees OF the Columbia Fire Insurance CO. was
hrta az the cOmpany's Office In the Kellogg Build
ing YESTERDAY The following Officers were re-
eiected. II. A. WILLARD. president
r. b. NC5u1RE. vice-president
III. n WILLARD, secretary.
W. d. QUINIER, assistant secretary.
The statement OF the secretary for the past
syen years shows 9s fires, entaillng total loss OF
AZ ~ e. the past year having the largest record
OF $1,000 9th semi-annual dividend OF per
cent WAS declared payable May 1st, and the
amount carried 10 the surplus fund increases that
sum 70 $4,000. The following are the trustees OF
this company: John A. Baker. Robert J. Fleming
T. C. Glover. Thomas j. Fisher. VIM Vi. Gait +.
h. Mcguire, b. II. Warner, Geo. ii. b. White, Ii. y.
willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10


MERCHANT LOVER
Miss Henrietta Charlotte Brandt, q pretty Ger
man blonde Of nineteen summers has entered suit
In Baltimore for 1000 damages for breach Of
promise against Frederick william Koenig. In
stead Of marrying her, as he had promised, on the
14th Of FEBRUARY last-the very day she had sec
for their wedding-Koenig went on and married
Mary hummer aged eighteen years The disap.
pointed maiden declares that Frederick had
courted her rof several years, and until the 18th
OF last January the course OF their true love ran
smooth. On that day they attended birth-nignt
party, given By Miss Hummer. Charlotte noticed
that FREDERICK paid much attention to Miss Mary,
but firmly trusted In his love. After that night
his visits 70 Charlotte became less frequent and
nnally he asked her TO postpone the wedding until
May. Then he asked her to invite Miss Mary 70
be the bridesmaid, but she said she woult not
because she had not known her long enough.
soon after this FrederickS attentions to Mary be-
came more marked, and then Charlotte learned
that he INTENDED 70 jilt her. she did not attempt
suicide or despair. but waited until after his
wedding with the girl OF his second choice and
then appealed 10 the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

A. II. POTTS SUES rae NATIONAL b. d. CLUE Fox q, N

4 NJ TUT u % me NAIfUNAE b. b CLUB box - OOO
DAMAGES.
To-day Mr.. T. ". Fields, for Aaron Harvey Potts,
filed suit against the Washington National base
BAH Club for 5000 damages He alleges that on
April IL last he attended the baseball grounds on
North Capitol street TO witness a game, paying
Tor his admission, and almost Immediately he twas
suddenly, forcfbiy, and violently assaulted BY the
defendant Dy being struck across the bridge or his
nose oy certain baseball recklessIy, carelessly
ana neglgentiy thrown. tossed, pitched or batted
by means OF which he was greatly Injured in his
nead both physically and mentally, the injury
being perinahent In its character. Hence he
SIZES &c ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Rich Men with Pick aud shovel.
PROMINENT RKsfDENrs or MONTREAL CLEANING HER
sThEErs OF SNOW AND ICE.

PROMINENT RRefDENrs OF MONTREAL CLEANING HER
sThEETs OF SNOW AND ICE.
Three hundred laborers with one hundred carts,
employed by the Star Publishing Co., were set to
work In Montreal, Monday morning, cleaning
streets in the business portion of the city OF ice
and snow. Crowds OF spectators witnessed the
work and cheered the men. In the afternoon about
one hundred Of the wealth1est and most prominent
citizens headed BY Col. Straubenzie deputy adju-
tant general, veteran or the Crimean and Indian
wars, and includlng Henry StaInes, ex-minister of
OF the Herald j. j. Curran, NJ. p; j. 5. Hail. MP;
ex-Mayor Beaugraud, and others equally promi-
nent, assembled at the stdr ONCE and marched
with picks ana shovels To the assistance OF the
laborers, working on the streets for some time.
This action was taken to show their sympathy
with tie movement begun in the morning. In the
evening a meeting was held and speeches were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

Indications for The :. hours commencing ais n m.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland Viz
ginia, ana North Carolina, slightly warmer, rain,
followed by cooler fair weotRer. fresh 10 brisk
southwesteriy winds veering To n0rthwesteriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

TOR RENT-HoUsE-477kM MISSOURI AVE. NV
4 near 9th 1T; rooms; modern tmprovements; hey
~ 425 9Th st. NV. ap7-:sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
4 Dog De5ics the blizzard.

From the Newport IN. HI Champion.
The first mail between Goshen and Newport af-
the great storm was brought by stephen d. Max
hams shepherd dog. The dog came through from
Goshen on Thursday, bringing the letter, which
was tied to his neck, and returning Saturday TO
his home In Goshen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Frssxlrs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.

IxixH Wr.-IIow shall We dispose OF the dead?
asks a recent writer. BY keeping them alive, was
an Irishmans grOtesaue reply Provided the In
siiyiduals In question are afflicted with any form
OF Nerve or Brain disease, Exhaustion, Hysteria,
Neuralgia or the like, Scotch oats Essence Is the
b+st anfi-lraEeyard remedy known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

D 2SO3 NJ ST., Sr. ......sl7.3o
D 24.9 n st, Or. IL. 80
lI2l 4 ST.. Or. 30
, 913-15H 26th. Or. 1870
? 242 5.-2S + st.. Or. -. lh.3O
) 90I - th.5rs. ..-...-.l5.30
} 1928 NJ st, 4rs. .........l5
3O10 II ST., 1r...........i5
} 406-40S Pomeroy ST.. Or. l 4
:2o4 NJ ST.. Or. ia
p 32i 2;Sd st.. Or. 80
0 lIi1 l., 5r. II. so
D 20 ~ X St, 5rs ..........l3
$40 18th st. irs. ..l3
0 10 n ST.. 5rs. IL
y 40S X st. Ne ST.. IL
Q III n st. s.e., ECO
8 liz lst st. s.e.. 5r. HOO
0 1925 21stst., Or. ..lt,OO
. 5V1 Va. ave. s.e.. 5r.lQ.:,0
0 "a Alex. Court, 5r. 10. so
. Rear 9l5-l5k 26sh,st.,
3 Rear :;95:7 18th. sr: 1913 1913
. 1874 10Th st.. .1rs. 10
024 Is Va. ave-. 5r.. 10
D Rear 49, goth st. ar. 10
Y l5QG Erie ST., Or. 10
1918 Cedar ST., Or. 10
3 656-65S-6t:2 Navy Pl.9.3O
. 3O19 NJ st, .............-25
WEsC0TT & WILCOX
}O1 Pennsylvanls ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE
H Northwest 10 rooms bath, closets, &c, until Oc-
tooer next ct ESQ per month. for year 1t Sl25
sp1O-6t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
CBKw -Rosenfeid's Gem" Tobacco.
BARGAINS, =

BAR6AfNs, BARGAINS BARGAINs.i!
In art nsedleNgork All goods marked down. Mrs.
". Barnes-Bruce Co., 9l5 T. street northwest,
Washington. ID. &. VIII sell for the next TBIKrY
DAYS At GREATLY KEDUCED PRICES their entire stock
oI commenced and finished pieces Ia ART needle
work md decorative art novelties. preparatory 10
closing for the season. only thirty days " make
purchAses AZ bargain prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

JOISuEss MATTISGS, II CENTS A YARD-ln our
Mating stock you will ind everything that is new
and novel Another lot OF those Walnut suits,
marble top, at s;siJO, Just received at
W. III. HoEKE,
sol Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

EUR SALE OR kENT-HoUsE soe A ST Sc. To-
Qutre ON premises aplo-Gts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

FIR Pillows GIVEN AwAY.-FOr the next few
days n large Balsam Fir Pillow will be given away
with every cake OF BalSam Fir Soap. Price OF the
soap, .Jc. Merit Pharmacy. 1914 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
FINE PORTRAITS Kets Kelnethy, I1o9 Pa. ave.

AyTER COMPARISON OF our SO mems sack ana
truck suits one Will question Il sell at manu-
Lecturers prices. EIsEMAS BROS.