davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01

~ " ~ Nv v = ~ ~
auf Der gabn; $50. 8 su 764@-i NO. 2
SSarter better gu 90c.
@tntermet5en- Nuf Der Bdbn 9to.
4 su 69@704, 9to.3 rotber Su 70l@82c, No.2
Su SIC
DEMONSTRATING auf 4robe: SEQ. 4 1890
34ac, SEQ. 3 34afa 35c. SEQ. 8 eelbes 354c,
SEQ. 8 lpetBes 354c.
Safer 8erfdufe auf Brobe: SEQ, 8
21A @224c, meiBer233@26Ac, yo. 2 1petBer 264
@27tc. 8arlep 274@284c, yto. 2 224@244c,
SEQ. 2 lpeiBer 29@204c.
@erfe-M o. 4 mad Strobe sa 25@35c,
So. 8 Sn 30@45c.
0to. 2 DO. gu $9.00@9.50, Utireo 5000
$50 uno uplano HraIrie $8.00@10.50 bic
Come.
Gdmerete Eimot5p S1.40@1.5Q
Slabs 1.46, 6leeiamen 400.
NOg9en Il. Geo. 3 aui Der Vabn -
&C. Jto. 3 434@44c.
Eleie. Sc .00@9. so bic Come beim Gar.
Weibol ngs $9.50@10.25 Die &ouHe
beim Gar.
@bist,p. -1.02.
SHt erwaaren.- 95@97k, .8orf 8ars
reIs" unb Sl.173@1.20 .HarO &ierces"
Strtn9 Scans: -Su;notler 75c@
100 bag Silt9en g : 8, @a9sbobnen aus
r W y ~ wy NsOA SROs
@ter-. 12@-c. bas Dso.
gobr en-. -8elte JtauteS it $2.0082,05,
Ueeoium5 l.S501.95.
y ett itsel ,2ebenoi9e 9iibner 8@81c, Surs
feps 4@8c, gnten 8@9c, Wdnle SO. U0@S4.O 90.
SIbner pom Serbit @ Spring" 11@
lac fiir bic belten,
&artoffelu. Yurbdnt3 -@35c
beim @ar, Beauty of 9ebrons 30@-c.. Garlp
Stole 30@-c, Seue 35@-c., Ourdeiuatz
Der -@-c. Neue Sermlbder So
bos SAB. Seem Srleanler $1.75@-.-, SIM
Sad 75c@$1.O0.
Sw eet : IS o a es. = $1.5o@ss.O0
bos SaB.
Orb len. - Bette srhns Sl.05@l.tO,
Morrowfats 1.00@1.05, 5pltt2@24c. NtnieI
bette neue6c.
&6ie.- 6uuz Cream @bebbars 7t@74c.
9te1p Youn9 Nme, icas 84@8te., Neiu 3ipins
74@7fc., l fb Stimmeo 8dle, neu, 3@5c.,
reller Gri6s&aie 9@9Ic., nener &imbur9er.
srober, 5@7c.
Butte: @reanerp 15@16:., nabz
sen1a6te 14a@154c bette Dairg 12@131c
Serinsere 10@12c.
3ats. = DO. 1 eOriO Country 40
&C, SO. 3 SIC. Su9en $50 1 gu 40.
% Ell BeeR ii ben- 35@50c. t6s .&it9en.
@ttroneH. 2.50@5.50.
8wi eb elm. = $2.50@2.75 pas TaB.
" ! : Y v k - SUlUSOG Uu0 2SU.
@eiBfrant ct. Souls $1.00@1.25
has 100.
Mobrriben- 1O@15c. Oas 8usenO
fir ct. 2outier.
@alat -@1Oc. bas 0ubeuO.
@pinat. 50@75c bas SaR.
&omatoeS. - $1.00@1.25 Der SuIbeI.
q ep e(. = 3.50@4.50 bas Sap. Neue
30@50c. bas &iit9en.
@urfen 4O@45c bas Dbb. beim Sap.
Neue @rbien. SuinoiIer 5000
- ber Cad, Snbtanaer 85@75c.
Stables - 7@Sc Das Ouberb.
Gunbe 15@25c. bas Oubenb.
MelOnen = Wal5errnelonen 3.00@3.75
bas Stp.; Musfmelonen 1.5O@2.M bas
OtD.
9rbbeeren Mt9isaner GOGGLES
Gporse l. - 6O@75c. bas Dbb.
8lumeutobl- $4,000 bas Dsb.
Orangen.- Sal. Miperiiae -.-t0-.-
Gan @a6riel 3.25@3.50, Sos AnselO5 3.25
@4.00.
&tri6en = SuinOiier in a Quarts
@ta9etbeerem SuiuOiier 75c@
$50 pr. Crate.
Yf1aum en-. - 15@3Oc bas &tt6en.
Yftrit6e.-@ us Wtilfilippi: 2O@75c.
bos &iit6en, caliiornil9e $1.J0@1.75.
0tmbeereH. Slad Sap S1.5O@2.00
per "a Quart, rotbe S .00@1.25 per "a Bint.
Srombeerem. = 1.75@2.25 per "a
Quart.
Sobannisbeeren - NnS Sutnois
ST. 50@$1.75 per "a Quart.
@prito en-1 ,55@1.75 bas &tt9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
Scr OrunO @arMut

Mger's Billen 70 belicbt iinb liegt oartlI
baf malt ifd1 itetS auf ibre abfibrenoe
@irfung p~erlafcn fam. ipdbrenb fte bod
ME iible Solgen 5uriidlaIien; ur6 3ipar etr1<
fad), neil fie rein pflau3lt1 linO, unb tueber
&alornel nod irgen6 cine droere l1dolld1e
Nr3nei entbalten. 9esbalb oarf man ne
3uOerii6tlt3 geben, Oh Der &ranfe alt O0er
Jung lei.
Sn Oert Glib NIB @efsS tooten, no
St0rungen Der Sober 10 bdufig Dorfoflinelt,
Gaben it9 &per'S Yilen ais nniddbbarer
Sege1 erprobt. g. 8. 8aiue pom JietD<
8erne, q. g., ihretbt:
|, SD mar lalge nit einem 0tacens 1lno
2eberleiben gequGlt. Oie perIdieoeren Qr5z
neien, bic ih naGnl, bnlien mir ntht8,
bis t9 anftng &per'8 Billen 3I 1ebmeil.
9ieie tbaten mir Iogleid gilt. SD nabm
baport bier Monate lang regelmaBig eth,
NIB murbe nolfominen geiunO."
Sn gang Netp.GnglanO itn6 rddIf ben
2Ingettfranfbetten bic sc a 9 en< Ino Sc
Odrmez2eibs n am bdufigiten.
@aseni6mS@e
uro Sartleibiefeit Tnoen fid faf atge.
meitl. SEER @allaher, proftiIfer Gbentt=
fer in @or6urn, Wlaii., Der LANCE oil 8ia=
geni6md9t Ittt, i9reibt:
yGin Trelnb bereoete mid I1er'8 Biuet
3t ne9rnell, un6 ba mir baS erite Shdhtelz
den nibt Diei bali, modte i) fe onfgeben;
aber er brdngte midi oanttt fortsnfabren,
unb ebe i9 Das 3lueite ShGdtelAen perz
braudt, fling i'd on Grleifteruug al pers
ipiire11. SD fubr fort ite SIT uebnen, bis
i'd Elf Sd)d9tel9en rerbralidt bate. I'm
mid FIR; III faiien, id) bin iett geiunb, nno
barfe e3 Sbrer &unft ais Gben1ifer, Die iber
Die meinige geAt."
9opf u1tb Ntagen feben irun1er IN Snuts
pathte 81 e%inonDcr; uno baber riibreu ges
tp0bnlid bic qudle1Sen &Opfinner5en,
benen oiele, belonoer8 Srauell, altSgeiebt
fin6. DtrS. Sarriet u. Marb.e uOr Yongb>
feepite, 81. g., id)reibt inns, iie babe Sabre
lang an 9opfi9mer; Qelttte1t, unO babe nte
etfpaS gefun6en, ba8 ihr ntebr ul8 1lur por@
iiberge6enoe Grlei1terung perIdafft babe,
Bis fte III Sper'S Biaen g~egriffen babe;
iettbein erfreat fe fA elmer pOaltdnotgeu
geiunObett.
1tlleu,
GIbereitet BON
DR.. 8. 6. @srr 6 Ca, 9Outa. @aH.
sn ellen apotbeter 81 boben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01

NJ. 9eilune gnrontirt bur1 ST. S. ..
9rune 8aHer, ben trfplgrei9iten @pe5!af
Iiiteu. Seine Operation Doer pin
0eruiB i'm @eiddft, bepieieH burtb pnnOerte BON Sc
heiIten. Noth unentgettlt1. 9oupt.Difiee: 83l Ard'
Ctr, 9biIobelpbio. SIN &ommereial.ootcL @bieago.
ST.. BON IA. bis auln Iesten ieoeu Wtouats. 97mS1Stum
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
WteDmdrft.

Gm &in bpieDmarft betrus bic !9u4
fub1 81. 900 Stid, se9en 56 1850 9tiid in Der
pori9en @o6e; greiie I'm 20@25c nieort=
ger, ais am Wontag.
Solsenoe 0ur6i9nittspreiie wurben CT;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01

9tm S1wetnemdrtt belief lid Die j2u=
fubr ouf 140,0 900 9titf, gegen 101 ,175
Stiif in Der pori9en ISOLDE. Yretle piben
nm 10c.
0erfduft murben II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-01
nNmtrtbfhaftltdtes

re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @e9euftdnbe bctreffenbe
@Htra9en fnb an Serrn D ottIieb 3enning DOpeil,
sem arb. NebrlSta. All ritbten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
OuR Business
G--G,-G.
tGradually Grovtns areaterl

'eAeuuA-y NrONing Oreater1
on. YES. We have done a GREAT husins IS for some
time past and Of COURSE feel somewhst exuberAnt
over the knoWledee that u T. growing GREATER Our
laudaoe ambition leads 70 covst the surerlative:
yet We haven't the egotism 70 claim IL save IN one
SENSE va. that Ne sell the GREATEST bargains in
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
claim which has been passed uI,on and allowed by
avery large majority Of the purchasing public whose
decision is final and from Witch thers Is no Apreal
Hyou want additional evidence you Vii ana A
riGht here.
Mems Suits sack coats. from - so % sa3 so
Mems suits. cutHVay coats from s. 50 20 SEA q
Mems suits. Prince ALERT coats from sl22y 20
$1,000
Boys Suits, sack coats long pants sizes i. 20 IA
years. from - II TO sl2.s5.
Boys SUITS cutswAy GOATS, long rants. sizes Is 20
is years, from $50 70 sl475.
Children's suits, sizes % Ia years from al IS To
$3.50
Mems overcoats, light weights, all shades. from
s7.s5 TO S25 -.
Mems Trousers an immense stock from Al so "a
$50
Boys Trousers from a9c 90 $3.50
IAildren's hnickerbOckers from ace 60 $3.50.
PIGS IN CLOVER
Or Pretty Polly IL. lns' Provoking preverse s-reu
Puzzle, given 10 every purchaser Boys or Chllds
Suit Of Clothes
VICTOR T. ADLERs
10 FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE n
9@' ands 9th st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly one Paca
Open Saturdays until II .. IN APPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13


BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATION
Which have placed it al the Head as the Leading Re-
iI1seratJr of the Present Day
Extraordinary and uneG Ualci preserving properties
The best economy in the use OF ice.
Remarkably low and uniform temPerature
The great variety IL food that b. keVt together
each retaining only its hasur.
Its wood lining End racks are odorless and never
spoil by oNdzIug corr0dugas the ease with znc
and galvanized iron, and coat u shellac any time
Will make il a. good a. new.
Its perfect circulation Of pure cold dry air t1lrrrd
through tie Iuvyi-un chamber keoIs the provision
chamber perfectly dry.
simplicity and durability q construction
Excellence of workmanship.
BEAUTY OF architectural design
Convenience Of interior Arrangements
Its AIR tight lever wedge door fss;-iors the most
perfect device known for herneticaly sealing doors
Its completely insulated walls. containing perfect
dead air spaces, best kuoWu uoColducor heat aud
cold.
Ihe very best Eefr9eratOT cred TO the public
az a. low prices a. any other made
Having no Charyoal or other nl.ug It's walls never
beSulne foul by absorption Dl moisture.
I lie many nrst premiums canned U1seu Cofluetti0u
at the most prominent NJ auf,1l and lH lustf.ul IA
hbitious IN this country during a., mast years az
test the truth 81 or claims, and have proclaimed the
Baldwin Dry Air f,fru=fllu. tha I,.,.ug. the most
improved and the scIentlI, ht the present
day.
For Sale by WASH b. WILLIAMS. sole Agent.
op2-2w 3ls 9Th It "a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

The Fiftieth Congress witnessed number Of
scenes, suggestive of the older times, when
milder speeches and less resentful phrases in
legislative debate might have been a signal for
challenge to mortal combat on the duelling
field, or, perhaps, assassination.
A notable degree of improvement and reform
during the last half century has succeeded to
state of public sentiment that formerly rem
dered the experiences Of northern legislators
exceedingly trying, and illustrates the progress
of humane ideas and civilized methods of adj
justing party or social differences in all parts
OF our land.
THE KILLING OF JONATHAN CILLEY.
One of the most terrible shocks to the public
peace, and one Of the most cowardly stabs at
the pride and affection Of the people Of the
northern states. was in the killing of Hon.
Jonathan Cilley, representative in Congress
from Maine. by Hon. Vim. j. Graves, a MEM
Der of the House from Kentucky. in duel
fought on the oath of February, 1888. at a
tired spot about three miles from Washington
and the same distance from Bladensburg, near
the District line. in Maryland in the vicinity OF
Jennings bridge.
Most of the present-day readers only know,
If at all. OF the dreadful assault upon the honor
and independence of New England and her
representatives in the national councils as a
tradition.
WHAT LED TO THE DUEL.
l therefore propose to give a brief. circum-
stantial narrative of the events which resulted
in the untimelv death of one of the most hon
CRADLE and brilliant men who ever represented
Maine in the National Congress. NV authority
L. derived from the personal recollectiOns Of
Hon. HOTatIO King. OF Washington. whose
memory of public events extends back TO near
the beginning of the century, for some refer
ences TO his writings on the subject and records
In the archives OF Congress:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

irregular shelving and cabinets of quebracho
WOOD hard red wood from Brazil which Is
the wood used in the room. In one of these
cabinet panels with background of silver lacquer
ana bronze, each piece a work of art, Is q
magnificent collection of blue and white porce-
lain. In another panel are found turquoise
and green porcelain. Still another holds Mr..
Marquand's superb splash ware combined with
pnk and gray porcelain. The bay window in
raised alcove Is another of these subdivisions.
But all the significance of detail eliminates at
THE FIREPLACE,
which celebrates the mystery of japanese fire
worships. The symbolism begins with two
crystal globes resting on the backs of two
bronze tortoise. These are wreathed in fame
like forms and are lighted from behind by
electric lights. On this base the mantel
structure is raised. and terminates in the cross
piece cloissant panels indicating the seven won
ders of the world. Birds, flowers, wave crests,
fnny things. all the insects that are attracted
by flame. find place here in fre-screen.
lender. fire implements while the center of all
tins symbolism is an immense chased silver
plaque set IN the mantel breast.
TIE CEILING
of the room is written over with rich carvings.
Here the months are represented in the signs
of the zodiac. the days of the week, the
twenty-six letters of the alphabet the numerals
up to ten. the hours of the day with suggestive
forms. unite In an elaborate scheme. From
the center chain of bronze monkeys support
a vase. around which is corona of candles.
The clock IL another beautiful feature. Old
time cuts out the hours. and crystal ball on
which are living birds swings across a back
ground OF tiny turquoise vases. The bronze
registers simulate Tongues of flame. And a
ventliatInS apparatus of bronze forms the
pedestal tor large pentagonic vase, the gem
OF MIR. Marquard's collection. Electric light.
steam heat, modern ventilation. electricity, do
not belong to japanese life. but to these Japan
csc art gracefully bends. The adaptation TO
the requirements of our later civilization as it
Is seen here is very interesting.
ONE AT TINE.
Another thing is worth remarking ana apro-
pos of what a japanese of cultivation who lives
here once said 70 me. which was: The profusion
in your American homes bewilders me. lie
makes our pleasures go further. In "A japanese
room You rarely see more than one kind of art
at time. That Is given the most prominent
place III the room. Everything does its honor
Then when We have feasted and drunken Oh its
beauty, 1t Is taken to some other part of
the house and some other beautiful thing
takes Its place. But YOU Americans. with
your common rooms. suffer always an artistic
Indigestion"
Now, Ill Mr. Marquand's ROOM which is made
up OF beautiful things this difficulty is obyiated
by Withdrawing them into panals of which the
color impression is the first thing. leaving the
details to assert themselves later.
nv A. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
SIDE BAn Brecrrs.
We HAVE THEM IN FIVE GRADES.

No. isl Corning Body, suitable fo- business and
pleasure. II is nicely PAINTED ana trimmed and We
guarantee it for one pear. Frice. sl25.
No. is Piano Box; niceoOk.ng and an honest Lob.
Price. Sl35.
No. , is handsome stylish. ana the one we b-as
about Hung on fUG Brewster springs and cannot o.
equaled tor the money anywhere IN the city. Price.
$50.
No. is gentleman's Road Wagon in every partrl-
lay, and will compare very fayoraby with the best
builders in the country IL has 20 be- seen 10 be are
ciated. Price, 500.
last but not least is No. Cur own make II j.
not necessary FOR rs to say anything concerning tins
wagon as At speaks for itself. II has never been
equalod hy any builder in tins city and eNceed ~
none other in the United States. The price ASK Tor
II Is 500 less than Brewster. stiyers. Caflr,y a
Rogers. AID We DEFY the critical discover any
difference an workmanship material, or finish Price
$3.50.
Nos. l, ., ,, and { are built by the Babcork Co. Of
Mat,rtowu, y. a. Ne have been selling them four
years, and have never had complaint
lng qualities
II you are in want Of a good buggy. il viii ray you
to call on us before purchasing.
ANDREW J. JOYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
Written for TIE EVENING STAR:
Listening.

THE GERMAN OF HEINE PARAPHRASED.
Little stars with golden feet,
Wandering In the realms OF light,
Softly move nor wake the earth
Slumbering in the lap Of night.
Silent stand the listening trees,
Every leafiet now an ear.
While the dreaming mountain sends
His deep, solemn shadow here,
Flowers Of beauty, rich and rare,
Breathe their fragrance on the air.
Hark! What music do hear
Floating on the air so sweet?
Is't the nightingale that sings,
Plaintive in her lone retreat?
No, it's she whom / adore,
Singing Of her hope and love,
While the stars with golden feet
Wander pensive far above,
And all nature seems like me,
Filled with wondrous ecstacy.
dewitt &. SPRAGUE.
ID. C., April, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
Joseph and Joseph's Papa.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
The small boy was fond of music and there
was an opera in town. 1t was Sunday night.
but he stole out, having been refused permis-
sion by his mother, and got away down in front
by the fiddles. He sat there listening delight
edly, when he turned around and suddenly dis
covered his father all alone in the next oc-
cupled seat. He made no excuse. He looked
up and nodded pleasantly.
How do you do, sir?'
"What? Joseph
'Yes, sir"
"Does your mother know you are here?"
"No, sir. She wouldn't let me come"
"And aren't you-well-ahem-"
A sense of justice struck the old man, and
the small boy knew he was quite safe SO they
enjoyed the opera together, and then they
started home. There was an awkward silence
between them. The small boy waited for his
father to speak.
"Ahem! Joseph-we will MOTT would be
better-that is-you needn't allude to this mat
ter before your mother"
mo, SIR"
There was another long pause. Again the
old man spoke, hesitatingly:
"Ahem! Joseph, how-how-did you get out
OF the house this EVENING"
by the back door, SIR"
"Well-ahem!- Joseph, Wen go in by the
hold"
And they went in the back wav.
Next morning at breakfast the two met with
out any sign: The mother spoke up.
Mr.. smith, am sure l do not know what
ever is to come Of that boy Joseph
what is the matter, my dear!"
"Do you know he actually came and asked
me to let him go to the opera last night-Sun-
dayl'
''You refused, Of course?"
Certainly; what question"
linen the father sternly turned to the bow.
Joseph, l am surprised. Are there not
enough weekdays for You to go to the opera
that you must go on Sundays?s
Yes, sir. And was going to ask you to give
me some money to go tonight"
The old man looked at the small bow. who
was ingenuously looking up in his face, and said
nothing; but when they left the table he took
him by the ear and said:
You young rascal, 1 suppose you are going
to bleed me for tickets every night?"
Yes, SIR" said the boy candidIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

Both OF them Confused-They were passing
under the elevated railroad, and the din over
head was almost deafening.
This hustle makes my head ache" she said.
Probably" observed he, '.if you were TO
wear q smaller one" -
'.Sir!" she Indignantly cried. 81 mean the
noise confuses me-"
II beg your pardon" stammered he. 81 am
confused, too."-Tme.
''Thats pretty bird. grandma. /" said a little
boy Of this town" ''Yes," replied she, s'and he
never cries" 'sThat's because he's never
washed, " rejoined the youngster.-& Louis Re
publican.
Run IL you like, but try 70 keep your breath;
Work Ike man, but don't be worked to death.
Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

Smith-"Another ocean steamer has run
down q fishing smack on the Newfoundland
Banks. Is there no way by which these acct
dents can be averted?'
Jones-'Certainly there is. Name the ocean
down anything. "-Teras Siftings.
A fortune-hunter, while wedding an heiress.
in repeating the marriage service, unvittinalv
but most sptly; said, with all my goodly words
thee epdow."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
Written Cor The EVENING ST.R
IN THE DAYS OF CHIVAlRY.
HONOR INDICATED BY THE CODE.
DEATH Or JONATHAN CILLEY.
A Nations Sacrifice TO a Barbarous Idea
of Chivalry and Honor

hon. HoEATIo KISG's RECOLLECTIoxs AND conf
NESrs-HOw REPRESENTATIVES, GRAVES AS
sUMED THE QUARREL OF EDITOR wEBB-THE
FATAL MEETING NEAR HISTORIC BLADExsBUEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
The Cost of Private Cars.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
'Many extravagant stories are in circulation, ("
said George W. Allen, ''as to the cost of private
cars, such as are used by railroad magnates,
opera singers imported actors and millionaires,
and have often heard it stated that an average
Pullman palace car is worth $50 ,O0O Stories are
S1OO, 900 to 100000. The fact of the matter is
that palace car costs about S12 900 complete.
The makeup Of all cars regular or special, is
about the same. Additional cost il brought
about by the internal decoration, and that
must necessarily be limited, / doubt if there
S35,0O0. To exceed that figure would require a
decoration exclusively In jewels and the pre-
cious metals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

An Irishman was planting shade trees when o
passing lady said:
You're digging out the holes, are you, Mr..
Haggerty?"
"ko, mum. Dim diggin' out the dirtan'
LAWN the holes. Texas Syt6gs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

O0n ROLLS OF FANCY MATTINGS. 10, l@ls,
wv 10. 1 =, and poe; CUcoa DOuT Mats .lSC: .tt'n
~ smyrna hugs, q -. at our olvuinE tomorrow.
kAIEMAN'S Dot BILE COMBINATION, llJh 81. sc.
aplO-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13

FoR MOTH.
CoAL-TAR CANPHoR,
l5c. A POUND.
REFINED CAMPHoG,
35c. POUND.
BEST INSECT POWDER CNEw CROP.
in Pound, Half-pounds and Quarter pound
Tins, at s5c., 4Oc. and 25c.
White Tar Paper, Carbolized Paper and Tar
Paper in large sheets
W. S. THOMPSON.
Pharmacist
apl0-Im GO3 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
F1REl FrREi. FmEl.t

FIRE, F1REli F1REiii
THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS
AT THIS SAIL STILL CONTINUE.
And Only Few More Days Remain.
The insurance company have engaged eight exTerl-
enced statesmen from this city to wait on you 81 do
not delay, but come a. once, and You vii see the
BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OH EhtD
Mems Elegant An-MoOl suits, Si.as, S5.25, and
$3.50. -
$50 aud IS 90.
Imported Prince Albert Goats and Vests satin faced
ik finished lining, perfect hitting $40; worth ego.
Children's Suits strictly all woN clio, sl4S,
No5by srring overocsts. $3.50, IS. $3.50, 50 and
Mems Pants all the leading styles 81 25, 81 so
81 as; the finest quality e., 500, go, an Stripes
The insurance company have decided to close the
entire stock out ct private sale
gl2 ST NV.
Six Doors from 9Th st. mh1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
SHOE BUYrRs.

YOU WILL FIND THE BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF SPRING SHOES FOR
LADIES, GENTLEMEN. AND CHILDREN,
IN ALL THE LEADING AND NEW
STYLES AND CoLoRs.
SOME VERY DESIRABLE ADVANCE
STYLES IN SUMNER SHOES.
DALTON 4 STRICKLAND.
s39 Penna Ave
,aos-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-13
ANDREW J. JOYCE.
NOTICEABLE ADVANTAGES

mhI4-Im Nos. Az, ala, 4I0 IAN street north,