davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Exercises In this City Yesterday
A Slim Attendance Of veterans-Ths
ROster-Etc.

The Exercises In this City Yesterday
A Slim Attendance Of veterans-Th
Roster-Etc.
Owing to the recent session in this
city of the Department of Idaho of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and the
great liberality with which all who
were called on to contribute, either
in person or in means, to the enter.
tainment of that body responded, the
members of E. D. Baker Post, G. A.
r., resolved that no ono should be
called on in connection with the
Memorial Day exercises, besides the
ex.soldiers and sailors. .All tenders
of assistance were therefore CRATE
fully but firmly declined, and yester.
day was observed very quietly in this
city. The public Offices and business
places were closed during tho whole
or part of the day, and the procession
to the cemeteries and back again
therefore lacked tho elements of
variety and numbers. Up to within
two or three hours OF the time an.
nounced for the starting of the col.
umn on the annual pilgrimage it was
even not ascertained that the home
Band would attend, because no for
NAL invitation had been extended to
it or any other organization.
The air was somewhat sultry
in the morning; but Providence
seemed to favor the old warriors, and
shortly before 10 o'clock a cool shower
freshened the atmosphere and laid The
dust. At about 10:45 the members
of the Post fled out of their head,
quarters to the corner Of Main aud
Bullion streets, whore the HALEY
High School Band, dressed in full uni.
form, awaited them.
The young ladies Of the town had
provided q supply Of bouquets which
was more than ample, a. large
number had to be left behind. Al
tho line formed the Hon. George NJ.
Psrsons-himself an old soldier. and
member Of E. D. Baker Post-came
up and notified the veterans OF the
fact that consignment of the very
choicest roses grown in the gardens
of the fair city by the banks OF the
Boise, had just arrived by express;
and that it vas sent with the com.
pli,nen,s OF Phil. Sheridan Post, G. A.
X. The roses, ETC., were received
with heartfelt thanks, end the column
began the line OF march to the new
cemetery beyond the old railroad de-
Dot. Arrived there the beautiful
new Memorial ritual OF the Grand
Army was performed, and the graves
of deceased soldiers and sailors and
their relatives were decorated. After
which tho column resumed its line of
march to the old graveyard on the
road between HALEY and Bellevue,
where the graves of Captain kuhl,
Jas. Il. Allen and two Others were
decorated, and the column returned
ID town.
| The ranks Of the veterans ware
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31

pitia6ly thin and few yesterday
Whereas over 100 have taken psst ia
the ceremony, heretofore, scarcely %
attended yesterday. The "Gray" va,
almost unrepresensed. Captain Eide
was the only OK. Confederate in line.
He was given the position Of honor
the right of tho oolors, in the salutine
squad. Following was
THE ROSTER.
T w Gillette-First Lieutenant,
CommissarY and staff Officer 4th Wis
INF; also, Wis Inf.
Alex J Hofliger-Ssrgt Go e,
95th Penna. -
Thad D Bellinger-Se,gt 7th N
Y Cav. NJ
Goo T Riddle-K, Sd Ohio Vol.
Michael Mahoney-Able Seaman,
sloop- Of. war St Louis.
J A Eide - Latham's Battery.
Virginia Guards, G S A.
w T Riley-sergt Seth N Y Vol.
Pierce Dorgau-F, 7th Conn Inf.
L E Bristol-A, 9Th Vermont.
NJ Bray-99tb Indiana Infantry,
Isaiah Whits-I, 18th Iowa Inf.
e e Richards - Second Maine
Light Artillery.
e R Richards ("Bostcn') U S
Steamer South Carolina; Bird Mass
IDf; 18th Unattached Heavy Ar.il.
lery; Co H 18th Mass INF.
Joseph Frehlich-Co G I'd Virginia
Inf, U s A.
Chas G Meginnis-Co G 3l.t Ohio
Infantry.
Thomas Gavin-Co I 18th Illinois
Infantry.
George Metzler-Co q s0th Iowa
Infantry. r
Freeman Graham - Co. D 18th
Missouri Cavalry.
E Hughes c'Patsey Bolivar~-
3lst Massachusetts, Infantry; 9th
Mass Cav; able seaman F.rr.gut's
Flagship Hartford.
Major Brookway-1st Mich Cav.
John A McFarlane-K, 18th Pa
Cav.
E A Whits-Sergs Major, 9th
Ohio.
T e Picotte--Co X, lO2d N G S
NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
simply Perfect.

The new dining cars on the uuioo
Pacific and Northwestern solid trains
from Denver to Chicago, with meals
At IS cents, render that already unsof'
passed service simply perfect
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
Democrats. Attentioui

A general meeting Of the Demo.
Gratis Of Alturas county is called for
Saturday evening, June l. See
under "New To. Day"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In the Hailsy tldahoI
Pcstofnce for the week ending Nay as 1850
feseone calling for any Of these Letters will pleas
say ADVERTISED"
Asbell, Mrs. sP John:en, Mr. Wesley
Davis, William h McCsrtie Jno
Hammond. Miss Julia MaRarvey, John
JONES' hooexe y Williams, Mr. Daniel
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
Cheap Living.

Magnificent dining cars and meals
At rs cents. perfect service, quick
time, and luxurious travel are the
leading characteristics of the solid
Union Pacific and Northwestern trains
from Denver to Chicago.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
4 DETAIL TO BELLEVUE,

An invitation to attend the Mem
orial exercises in Bellevue having
been received. eight comrades vol.
un.eered to be detailed to attend.
They were received with the cordial
itY which characterizes ali old soldiers
and sailors' reunions, and given q
place of honor both at the literary
exercises and on the march.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
The Last Act.

Adding to long series of contin.
ued success, the Union Pacific again
takes the lead in running superb din
ing cars on the solid Union Pacific
and Northwestern train from Denver
to Chicago. Meals, 70 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31

Seeds Seeds I ! Seeds ~!
A large stock of GRASS sREDs-all
k'nds-just received by the
COFFIN HARDWARE CoMPANY,
HALEY aud Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
Alturas County Warrants at Par.

Altnras county warrants, drawn
against the current expense fund,
received at par At this Office, in pay
ment OF subscription or advertising.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31
It Makes You Hungry

did ton years aga Ths winssroe lsooLoo hasleee
tho nefvss all Tagged sxG Tho navsD uaHt s.
strengthened, ths blood vutned, layse ~
bowels regulated. PaincS ceasey Comuoun6-
-" Spring ssedscsss cfss-ssy-don IN tn
g moaning clse can AsswtSs1 b Paentsiene
Ass's'ssdsd b Dvs0vtstA 1hdssssd y Nas6owe
Gss0s~nese6 b. ~ AoNaVasessSvS Z 4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-31

0lINOHn nYEc C1.or eaysAise any oosov
S'.0 Never EaIi Alsscys ssrei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
GEORGETOWN.

THE SUFFERING POOR.-The funds issued to
this police precinct by the District authorities
for the poor of Georgetown has been depleted
until there is but So left. The amount ex-
pended for fuel. &C., from February % to date
Is about $50. There We're numerous requests
made upon Station Keeper Stearns this morn
for assistance, but no aid could be rendered
DEATH OF Miss THICKER Miss Sarah E.
Thecker.who for many years conducted fancy
and notion store here. died last night at her
residence, No. 1l13 29th street. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon from her late
residence.
GEoRsETowN CoLLEGE's ASSUAL RETREAT
The annual retreat OF the students of George
town college ended on Sunday last. Both dav
scholars and boarders followed the exercises.
The retreat was conducted by Mr. Geo Kenny
5. j.. of st. Mays college, Montreal. In the
future the faculty intend to welcome as many
OF the old students to make the annual retreat
as express desire TO do so.
The FUNERAL OF Mrs. Mary Tilghman Rit-
tenhouse took place yesterday afternoon from
the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery, where large
number of friends of the deceased had gathered
to pay their last tribute Of respect to her men,
ory. Rev. Or. Register, of st. Johns z. T.
church, otticiatcd.
IMrEoyING.-Rev. DR.. Bates. pastor of the
Congress Street ~ 2. church, is able to be up
and about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
A Connoisseur Deceived.

From the New York Tribune.
5th-avenue picture-dealer, talking OF the
amusing mistake made by some of his CUSTOM
ers in their estimates of works of art told a
story about William Henry Hurlbert, formerly
editor of the New York World Said he: Mr..
Hurlbert, as everybody knows, is a genuine
virtuoso. His knowledge of paintings and
close study OF the schools render him no mean
critic, but ne was once deceived into a blunder
that he has no doubt laughed over many times
since. After the catalogue of his paintings was
prepared for the sale at LeavItt's gallery sew
erai years ago, he made final tour Of the
room to see that everything was right. Paus-
ing before large landscape, he remarked en-
Enthusiastically to companions: That is one of
my gems. 1t is a Nasmyth, in his best style.
AS tue catalogue says. Nasnyth was known as
the English HoDbema.' a title shown to be war
ranted by this excellent Hobbema which hangs
imme diately above it. Observe the similarity
of treatment-the aerial perspective the distri-
button of the shadows in the foreground the
subdued warmth of coloring." An art dealer.
who had sold him the ''Hobbema' long before,
overheard the conversation, and disputed the
accuracy of his memory. ''Nonsense!' pro-
tested Hurlbert, ill his imperious way. Hasn't
1t hung in my rooms for ten years. and haven't
1 made special study of it?' The dealer said
nothing, but calmly approached the picture.
wetted his finger, wiped away the dust in a
corner and revealed two staring characters
y. R."-the initials of Jacob Ruysdael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
LATE FOREIGN NEWS,

The game between the American base ball
teams at Bradford, England. Wednesday. was
stopped on account of rain. When the game
was called the score stood: Chicago, 6; All
America, 8.
Cardinal Parocchi, the pope's vicar. speaking
at banquet in Rome, Tuesday. said that if in
the future it should become necessary for the
pope to leave Europe he would find a sure
refuge among the American bishops. who would
receive him with honorable hospitality.
Mr.. O'Mahony, editor of the Tipperary Nd
tonalist, has been sentenced to two months
Imprisonment for intimidation.
Two fishing boats were swamped in gale off
Stornoway. Scotland. Yesterday, and the twelve
occupants were drowned
Senior Meret Spanish minister of the inte-
rior, said in the senate at Madrid Yesterday
that the government had no knowledge of a
scheme to sell Cuba to the United States He
declared that there was not enough money in
the whole world to buy the smalles. portion of
spanish territory, and that, if necessity should
arise ARISE, Spanlards would know how to defend
their country's soil.
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, has or
dered that the favorite mare of the late Crown
Prlnce Rudolf is never to be ridden or driven
again.
The German emperor and empress will pass
the summer at Potsdam, where they will be
visited by the car, the emperor of Austria and
the king OF Italy.
Ex-King Milan, of Servia, had long interviews
at Vienna yesterday with Count Kalnoky. i'm
perlal foreign minister. and Herr Won Szeom-
yeni, OF the foreign Office. Milan looks pale
and careworn. During the day he visited the
tomb of the late Crown Prince Rudolf. He
was much affected, and wept and trembled vio-
lently., Before leaving he placed wreath
upon the tomb.
The government of Persia has pledged itself
not to grant railway concessions without con-
sultlng Russia. The shah is willing to concede
to Russia the right of navigating the rivers
emptylng into the Caspian sea. but is unwilling
to consent to her other demands.
The word verweifung. despair, written in her
diary on the day on which she drowned herself
is the only clew to the cause of the suicide at
Berlin of Miss Butterick, of Milford, N. H.
The daily average of deaths from yellow
fever in Rio Janeiro is said to be only fifteen
1t was reported in London last night that the
unionists had become so weary of the fierce
onslaughts on them by the Gladstonians that
they contemplated requesting the conservatives
to allot them two benches on the tory side of
the house, i'll order to escape what they term
the ''insults" of the liberals. Such move
would destroy the last trace of party distinc-
ton possessed by the unionists. and throw them
bag and baggage into the ranks of the tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
SHOT THROUGH THE THROAT.
Serious ARRAY Over a Game of Cards
Near the Chain Bridge.

A serious shooting affray occurred at the
Virginia end Of the Chain bridge Sunday after
noon. Two negroes, Ike" Williams and Ar
thur Brice. who live near the bridge, were out
in the sunshine enjoying game of five up"
Williams Claimed that he won the pot" and
pocketed it. Brice disputed Williams claim.
but the latter insisted that he was the winner,
and kept the money. quarrel ensued and
Brice drew a revolver and fred one shot at
Williams. The bullet entered Williams neck
passed through the windpipe. The wounded
man started to leave the place where the diff
Guilty occurred and Brice fred five shots at him
while he was running, but none of them took
effect After doing the shooting Brice escaped.
DR.. Lugenbeel OF Langley. Va. was called to
attend the injured man and he pronounced the
wound a serious one. The police here were
notified Of the shooting and were furnished a
description of the would-be murderer. He was
seen near the Georgetown market Tuesday
evening, but managed to get away before the
officers could catch him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
A Child Injured by a Train.

AND THE RESULT Is SUIT FOR 10000 DAMAGES.
The case OF Rose Meads against the Rich
mond and Danville railroad company was be-
fore Judge Montgomery in Circuit Court Divi-
sion 2 this morning, Messrs. Edmund Burke
and j. II. Green for the complainant and
Messrs. Linden Kent and r. G. Staples for the
defendant. This is a suit for $50, 900 damages
by reason of injuries received by the COM
plainant on the 10th of June. 1887, on Union
street in Alexandria, Va. 1t is alleged that the
child was playing on pile of cinders by the
track. when freight train in passing caused
the clnders to slide, and that the girl was
thrown against the box of car; that her leg
was broken. her hip dislocated, and she was
otherwise injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Fancy SILKS,

Fancy SILKS.
BIN, 40, Al, SOC.
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUI11NG. elegant dress goods.
III new Sprlng Shades. nearly yard and hall wide,
all pure fine Wool; only oOc.
BLACK SJRAh SlLhS, 30, o., Zoe.
HEAVY eros GRAIN BLACK SILK, 81.
LONSDALE CAMBkIC, very finest quality, Toe.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM Cotton yard wide Size
IRlCO CLOTH. dress goods, pure Wool, with double
fold, Spring SIiades; only 2oc
COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MORIE SILKS
LADIES BltOADCLO1H yard and halt WIDE, all
pure fine W ool cash bargain, zoe.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAAASK, oJc.
PLAID MUSLIN III the newest styles. DC
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, S125
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
sZe So.
Beautiful SATTEENS, French styles l5c.
HENRIETTA CASHMEEES.extraw wide double width
all pure nne wool, beautiful Sptl.ig Shades; only
No CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for Cash.
CARRIERS.
I'll MAhkI1 SPACE.
Next door to the Boston Variety Store.
VALUABLE PRESENIS FOh CASH CUSTOMERS
Select one of the following PRESENTS with purchase
OF So Alalro OF large size ME Danask Towels worth
Ioc Bali Dozen nne Dunas9 Napkins worth &C.,
par UI SILK Embroidered oloye-Fitting Corsets
worth Toe.
Select of the following presents with purchase
Of 10 or more a iiige-sze Hand some bridal Quit
worth = .5U;a Dozen Fine DalIIask Napkins. worth
Sl.oO: or Two tllirs oi large size, the Dauiask
1oweis. worth SioO lnhlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS.
commencement Exercises of the Ma
tional Medical College This Afternoon.


Abaughs Opera house was thronged this
afternoon with the students and friends Of the
National medical college. the medical and dem
tai department Of the Columbian university.
The music, with which the formal exercises of
the occasion were varied, was rendered by the
Marine band. The program was as follows:
Prayer. by the Rev. Randolph H. McKim, D. D.
| comforting of degrees, by President J. c.
Yelling, LID; address to medical graduates,
By Prof. Theobald Smith, NJ. D.; address to
dental graduates. by Prof. Henry C. Thomp-
son, d. D. s.. valedictory, by Fred. X. SWEET,
VI. d., LIB; award of prize, by Prof. d. W.
Prentiss, NJ d.
Degrees were conferred upon the following
gradutes in medicine: Amelia Erback, Vim. d.
Horigan, Arthur G. Merriam, Roster Middle
ton, Thomas B. Mohun, James H. Stone, John
Van Rensselaer,. Fred. X. SWEET and Edwin
Douglas Webb. of the Districts Charles r. Clark
and Alexander L. Robinson. New York; Horace
F. Clark and Alfred De Care, of Mssouri VIM.
F. Cole, Texas; Robert L. Sutton, Alabama;
Gena Russell Harding, of Massachusetts,; Henry
A. johnson and Samuel r. Means, of Pensylva-
MIA; JOS. d. NuneZ. I. S. of Columbia, and
Alexis l.. Pratt. of California. Graduates in
dentistry: John X. HALEY. District of Column
bia, and Charles Il. Munson and Edeth Jewell,
Virginia
Certificates were conferred upon the follow
ing under graduates who have passed salts
factory examination in three or more primary
branches: William w. Ayres, Charles S. Elliott,
George W. Fitch, William s. Gibson. Max
Hansmann, Charles S. Kalb, John T. Kelly, jr.,
Douglas II. Kncaid, Samuel H. knight, Angus
tus Z. Knorr, Louis Mackall, jr.. Daniel p.
Mccormack. Oscar A. Menocal, Veranus A.
doore. Phebe r. Norris, Daisy NJ. Orleman,
William F. r. Phillips. Sterling Rufin. John J..
Shirley, John E. Walsh. Madison NJ. Brewer,
Charles S. Cowie. Charles H. Gardner and
Henry S. GoOdall.
The officers of the class are Douglass Howard
Kincaid. president; Henry S. Goodall vice.
president; Geo. W. Fitch. secretary. and Samuel
X. Means. treasurer. Executive committee
Robert l.. Sutton. chairman; Alex. l.. Robinson,
VIM. 4. Cole Robert III. Martin, and Louis
MackalL. The reception committee was COM
posed Of the following: Henry s. Goodall
chairman; Alex. b. Mcdowell, Oscar A. Mem
ocal, LewisV. Bogy, Sterling Ruffin, J. J.. Writ
VIM. W. ANes, Jas. Il. Church, H. G. Gibson
Jr.. h. ID. Tucker, c. NJ De Vain, ". A. Cald-
well. Frank L. Mitchell, John l. Reid, S. F.
Berryhill, W. l.. Clark, C. NJ. O'Leary. Frank
leech, Jas. T. Douglas, o. A. NJ. Mckinney
and John T.. Clark.
This evening the medical and dental faculties
OF the university will give commencement
collation." at Solaris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

N.TIoSAL.-Minnie Palmer in My Brothers
sister"
ALBAUGH's.-Dixey in ''Adonis"
hERNAN's.-The Night owls.
SHILOH PASoRANA-The Midgets.
HARRIS Pate"
GLOBF-Earlety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
The Stars Shine for All.
ADMIRAL PORTER on THE REUNION OF MORT
s0IYH

ADMIRAL PORTER on THE REUNION OF NORTH
AND SOUTH.
The New York citizens committee to aid the
confederate soldiers home at Austin, Tex, has
received letter from Admiral Porter in which
he ssys: THE confederate veterans are, as of
yore, our fellow-countrymen, and in regard to
the hostile feeling between northern and south
ern soldiers the latter have long since forgotten
1t. Out OF the conflict sprang many good auali-
ties which we might otherwise never have nos
sessed-humanity. sympathy and magnaniInous
feelings against those who warred against the
Union. The north is full of prosperity. and
the south, under the new order of things. is
rapidly following in her footsteps The stars
shone brightly for us ALL and having secured
the perpetuation of the Union it behooves us of
the north to assist those who are now over
whelmed with adversely This is the best way
to make united country. There should be no
north, no south, but one nation, over which the
Stars and Stripes should wave forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

The sale of the Erwin Davis collection of
paintings was concluded in New York last
night, l43 pictures realizing S343. $50. Bostien
Lepage's Joan of Arc sold last night to
Boston man for s23. 400. the highest price paid
for any work in the collection.
The people of Salisbury, N. c., are engineer
ing boom for that town.
Leading lumber firms in Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina have formed a combination
to regulate quotations, &C., under the name of
the North Carolina Pine Lumber comnany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.
CITY ITEMS.
The Increase of Our Ready-mad

The Increase Of Our Ready-made
Dress Department renders it necessary to close
out the following goods at far below cost, to
make room for our Ladies' Suits:
100 pieces best quality Bingham, &C.,; regular
price l0c. Remnants of Pride of the West and
Wamsutta Bleached Muslin. TIC. 60 pieces In
dia Challi, new styles, 61%c.; regular price,
12j5c. Remnants of French Sateen. solid colors,
&c.; worth 25. Ipswich Jerseys, in plain black,
all sizes. $780,; re gular price SOC. Remnants of
Body Lining, best quality. &C.; regular price
12Ic. Chidren's Black Ribbed Hose, &C.; reg
ular price 1219c. Gents Seamless u Hose &C.. :;
regular price 10c. Spool Cotton, 500 yards, 2
spools for &C.; regular price l0c. Other goods
equally as low. At these prices these goods
early to secure bargains.
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT,
9lS 18th st. NV, (HerzoSs old stand.)
rhOna II eql-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Il. b. TowNEn Il SoS.

L. b. IowNER u SoS-
DRY GOODS DEALERS
1916 7TH ST. NV.
Androscoegiu Bleached Cotton. ~ cts.
Fruit of the Loom. 81 cts.
Beet Blesched snseting, ~ yards wide, 25cts.
Good Unbleached Cotton, eta.
An-Nool Heprietta, 40 inches wide. In ali shsdss
5octs
1-wool Henrietta. IS inches wide. 40 eta
HeIr1etts, in ali shades yard WIDE, %
Large Line of Dress Goods, 8, ., 10, and 124 cts.
New SAtteens. French styles, 12s< eta
Sarali SILK IN al shades, 20 cts.
ColOrcc CuTtain Scrlm. , cts
Large Line Of White Goods for Aprons or Dre~naa
from 3 cts up
Windsor lies for Boys. cts
he'd Table Linen, IS eta.
All grades of Table Linen Beached and Unbleschsd
from zoe. up.
Towels, Napkins. Hosiery. Gloves. &C.
Gents Ply Linen Collars lon styles j 3 cts. dox
Slark's .. ,; 4. spool Cotton. SO eta doz
kerris Best Machine Cotton. 4 cts
COTS Best Skirt Braid eta h4-3m
SALES or $4,000 WORTH
" of goods damaged by nre, smoke, and water Al
kAUfMAN's Double Combustion.
mAo4u llth 81 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

Something entirely new.
Nothing like it has ever been offered to the
public.
Barley Crystals (heart of the barley kerneD
delicate in flavor and of rare nutritive value.
Excels other cereals A tonic food. Send for
circulars. If you are in need of nice, fresh
groceries, and want your orders to receive
prompt attention. send them to us.
SHIRLEY d SCHoFIELD,
s. W. cor. 10th and D SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

PE1scNS obliged 10 remain in the city during
summer. who wish cool and pleasant quarters,
should call at the WOOdmOnt, cor. 18th and
Iowa circle; most pleasant location in the city;
several apartments to be had at summer rates.
Cafe second to none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District of Columbia. Eastern Penn
sylvania, Delaware. and Maryland. rain or
snow. followed Friday by fair, stationary tenn
perature; northwestcrly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21

TIE VERDICT OF TIE CLERdY"-Clerevmen
everywhere are delighted with the Ideal Felt
Tooth Polisher. Rev. +. Nelson Glover, Nor
gan PARK, Ill, calls 1t satisfactory from every
standpoint"