davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20

THE variety of Umbrellas shown at
Toklas & Kaufman's is simply immense.
Thousands of different styles of handles
to choose from.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20

lief Society have had OF Columbia
Hall be without charge for rent. Car
ried unanimously.
Moved that special committee of
three, to act with the Mayor, be APP
pointed with a view to securing legis-
lation for the improvement OF our
city charter, that it may better meet
the advanced and advancing condi-
tons of the city. Motion carried, and
Messrs. O'Brien, Murphy and Mason
appointed.
On motion, the Street Committee
were instructed to see what work was
needed on Thirteenth street between
Main street and the Capitol building,
and authorized to have the work done
The following claims against the
city were presented and referred to the
Committee on Accounts for examina-
ton and report.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20

A. Farquhar, luhor and material an pub
lie lights s ~ Il
Peter Cook, filing saws "
Drewry Il Sons, hauling .. .. Il 81
Robt. Frost, mdse .-.--.... . 10 l.
W. : Carney, coal for fire dept. and city
Olympia Water Co, water .--..-.... 10 "
Olympia Gas and Electric Light Co pub
lie lights ........,, .-. ls2 10
Olympia Rericir, printing notices to voters : o.
\. Farquhar. mdse for streets ..-. ... 10 OF
VIM. Andrew. services as special police U
c. b. Mann, grass seed for public square. ~
On motion, the Council adjourned.
ROBT MARI,
CITY Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20

East, nor q roll Of butter that has not
came from California or Wisconsin.
Why is it that our people do not stop
such leaks 7 Why do they not make
an effort TO supply the demand for
home consumption, if the export trade
may be not deemed reliable. Apeople
will never realize a full measure of
prosperity till it becomes self-sustain-
ing at least in the production of arti-
cles of prime necessity.
Mr.. J. C. Percival, agent OF the u.
P. B. r. Co., and manager of the Sec
ond and Third street docks, has begin
removing the old warehouses for re-
newal of the Second street connection
and the ell at its termination on the
channel. The pile-driver will begin
early next week and the work will be
prosecuted with vigor until it is
completed. Soon as the renewal is
made, the construction of an immense
warehouse 80 by $50 feet will be be-
gun, extending the full length of the
dock between Second and Third streets.
It will, when finished, be one OF
the largest and best warehouses on the
Sound.
"Ticket of Leave Man" was the
play at Columbia Hall, last evening,
by the Chicago Comedy Co. To say
that it was we'll presented would be
feeble praise for the best efforts OF this
really talented company. Mr.. Love
as Bob Briefly" carried the sympa-
thies of the audience with him to the
close. Mr.. Devlin made a capital
within, and Mr.. w. L. Inman and ex-
cellent Jewish broker. Virginia Snow
took the part Of May Edwards" and
her devotion TO the unfortunate Bob,
caused tears of true sympathy to well
up from many eyes. Miss Annie E. In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20
MERE MENTION.

The Oliver Walcott arrived in our
harbor to-day.
The Black Hills are covered with
mantle OF show.
The city schools closed, to-day, for
the holiday vacation.
Christmas festivities are in prepare
ton all over the rural districts.
Miss Stella Tyler is rapidly recover
ing from her late severe illness.
Rev. J. r. Thompson, of Vancouver,
i, on visit to his former home.
Louis Bettmau is building barn on
the rear of his Fourth street premises.
The Presbytery of Puget Sound was
in session at the Presbyterian church
yesterday.
Mr.. Barrett's company are this week
presenting East Lynne" at the Capt.
tai Theatre.
The Methodist Sunday School is
making preparations for its usual
Christmas festival.
The upper floor of the new bank
building will be ready for its occu-
pants about the LIST of January.
The Methodists are holding revival
meetings and quite number have
joined the church on probation.
The cloak sale at Toklas & Kauf-
mans has been the absorbing topic of
feminine interest the past week.
Christmas bells are ringing,
Santa Claus is near,
Pleasant memories bringing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20
Strayed or Stolen.

Date of first publication. Dec. Is. 1889
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-12-20
Probate Sale.

Clerk Of Olympia Graded School District No. I.
Olympia, December a0th, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
TALE OF A DEMON CAT.
The Strange Adventure of the Stout
BOarder in the Third Floor Back.

1t was with a not unnatural feeling of i'm
patience that the stout boarder in the third
floor back discovered, upon rising the other
morning that ne had been sleeping all night
upon half-grown cat The animal was
smashed out as fat as pancake-for the gen.
teman tips the scales at some odd pounds over
30O-and it exhibited no signs of life whatever
as he lifted it by the end Of the tail and SHE'D
1t out of the window like tin plate. 1t sailed
down into the yard and lighted with flop on
the brick path. The fat ledger glanced idly at
the corpse now and then as it lay there, while
he went through the operation Of shaving at a
mirror near the window.
At first he thought it was a mere Illusion
when it seemed that the outline Of the cat was
slowly changing as it lay on the bricks. But,
upon further observation, it became unmis-
takably evident that Mr.. Puss was actually
swelling up. From the fatness of the pancake
aforesaid it slowly pulled up, as one might
say, until it had attained normal feline
rotundity. Then the beast proceeded to get
upon Its feet, though with no little difficulty,
and. when this was finally accomplished, it
limped away upon three legs, managed some
how to climb the fence, and disappeared over
it with "Miaouw" of farewell 1t had eight
lives still lett and seven to spare.
To say that the stout boarder was ''fabber-
gasted" is putting it mildly. He says that
since the event above described this demon
cat has become his special attendant fiend. 1t
sits upon the back fence every night and bowls
horribly for hours, the very tones of its voice
giving fairly distinct notion of the cuss words
and maledictious it is uttering. Bootjacks and
even pistol shots are expended upon it in vain.
1t evidently lives for nothing else but revenge,
the fat gentleman thinks, and some night he
expects to wake up and find the fearful animal
crouched upon his chest, with its claws about
his throat, sucking his breath away until he
dies in awful agonies. Gurroo! Gurroo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
FASHION IN CARRIAGES.
A Ware Room Where All the Equip
ments of Stylish Stables Can BE Seen.

The stylish equipages that form SO marked a
feature of life in Washington have counterfeit
representation in the ware rooms recently
opened by Andrew ]. Joyce's Sons ON Connec-
ticut avenue. pair of gray horses, life-sized
and lifellke in appearance but inanmate. at
tached to stylish cabriolet, occupy the whole
of the immense window, and this attractive
turnout is only a sample of what the spacious
ware rooms contain in the line of luxurious
vehicles. The opening of this handsome re-
pository indicates the expansion of the busi-
ness interests of the city. For nearly half a
century the Joyce carriage factory has been
located at the corner of 14th and streets, and
it still stands there, the scene of a busy indus
try which yearly turns out long procession of
vehicles and equlpages of all kinds The
founder Of the business, Andrew j. joyce was
in his day one OF the most substantial and
prominent citizens of the District. Since his
death the establishment has been carried en- bv
his two sons, Geo. W. joyce and II. Edwin
increasing business, and with the view of ac-
commodatlng their many patrons, the enter
prising firm have leased the handsome store
above referred to. which they will use as a
ware room. In addition to the extensive stock
of carriages, recruited constantly, not only bv
the products Of their own factory, but also by
importations OF the best specimens of foreign
makes. the firm has an extensive line of har-
ness, carriage belongings and stable equip
ments. This latter feature of the business will
prove to be popular as it enables their patrons
to buy everything in the way of a stable equip
ment without the necessity of opening more
than one account. The firm makes harness as
well as imports 1t, thus giving its customers a
wide range for selection in every department
of its business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Tommy Thornette of Anacostia, while play
ing about the railroad Tuesday hurt his leg
and was taken home. The physicians found
one Of the bones broken above the ankle The
limb was packed and the little sufferer is doing
well.
The semi-annual meeting of the National
academy of sciences. which began at the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday. ended yes
terday afternoon. paper on The results OF
the translts of Venus observed in 176I and
l169" was read by Prof. s. Newcomb of this
city. The meeting adjourned to reassemble in
Washington SIX months hence.
Sam Maddox. for George W. Cochran, has
filed bill against Isaac l.. BlOut and others to
enforce the specific performance of contract
for the sale of square $50 at % cents per foot
agreed upon September 20 last.
The hydrant at the northwest corner of 18th
street and New York avenue is i'll need oil
repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Catholics and Protestants Unite in the
Demonstration.

A large audience assembled in the New York
avenue rink last evening in the interest of tenn
perance reform. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America and other temperance organi-
cations of the city. Rev. James NJ. Cleary of Ke-
nosha, Wis, president Of the Total Abstinence
union Of America, presided, the other officers of
the union present being as follows: Rev. NJ. M.
Sheedy of Pittsburg, Pa. first vice president;
W. A. Manning of Cleveland Ohio, second vice
president; Rev. W. Mcmahon of Cleveland,
Ohio, treasurer; Philip A. Nolan of Philadel-
phia, Pa. secretary. The music was furnished
by the Third Artillery band. Mr.. d. j. Waters,
president of the Father Matthew society of this
city, called the meeting to order and introduced
the chairman of the evening. In his opening
remarks the president spoke of the non-secta-
rian character of the work and said that the
cause of temperance was the cause of God and
OF the poor. The organization over which he
presided had membership of $4,000
BISHOP IRELANDs ADDRESS.
Bishop Ireland, who is regarded as the
apostle of temperance in the Catholic church,
received an enthusiastic ovation when he was
introduced He spoke of the Importance of
creating right public sentiment on temper
ance in this city, which was the center of
great national influences, He thought that
heroic measures were needed in this country
to check the evils of intemperance, and he
favored total abstinence. The main obstruc-
ton to the enforcement of such laws, he said,
was the political power of the saloon. The
liquor men were dreaded power, not alone in
the state but in the church. The speaker
APPROVED OF HIGH LICENSE,
because it seemed to present a practical solu-
ton of the question which could be enforced
until public opinion was prepared for more
radical temperance legislation. While high
license, he said, does not eradicate the evil, yet
II does the next best thing in reducing the
number of saloons and in making it difficult
for the poor to get liquor. He wanted to save
the poor man first.
Upon the conclusion of his remarks, which
were warmly applauded. the bishop was pre-
sented with bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Z. A.
Chambers of this city.
Addresses were made by Rev. NJ. NJ. Sheedy
of Pittsburg. Mrs. E. A. Chambers of this city
Rev. James Nugent of Liverpool, Eng, and
Col. Geo. W. Carter of Virginia.
At the close of the meeting Archbishop Ire
land and President Cleary held a reception.
The distinguished speakers were escorted to
the rink before the meeting opened by pro-
cession composed of about 500 members of the
different temperance organizations headed by
the Third Artillery band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.
Charged with Embedding $500 from
Pueblo's W.C.T.U.

Last night Detectives Raft and Carter arrested
Robert E. Hall, rather good-looking and we'll
dressed man staying at 500 ii street northwest,
on a charge of ENLIGHTENMENT committed at
Pueblo, Col, and hold him for Sheriff T. G..
Mccarthy OF that place. 1t is alleged that he
obtained 5000 from the Woman's Christian
temperance union of Pueblo, where he figured
as temperance advocate. circular was
received some days since from Sheriff Mccarthy
stating that Hall was wanted at Pueblo, and
the officers hearing that a good-looking
stranger, who gave his name as Fred C. Harper,
cashier of the Sheridan national bank of
Sheridan. Montana" was in town, concluded
to investigate and called on him. On ques-
toning him he declared that he had never
been IN Colorado and finally asked the cause
for the examination. Detective Raft then noted
a scar on his chin and said il resembled one
described on Hall, and in little time ne
acknowledged that he the man wanted
He was locked up at the second precinct Quite
number of letters from ladies were found in
his rooms, also 1000 cards, &c.
A beer pool. similar to that at St Louis, has
been organized at Pittsburg to defeat the Jour-
neymen's union and regulate the price of beer.
The men are preparing to resist il.
The California athletic club telegraphed Jno.
l.. Sullivan asking what money he wants To
meet Jackson at the club rooms
Natural gas has been struck Is miles south.
west Of Chicago.
At Weymouth, Mass, Miss Carrie Delane.
aged twenty two, committed suicide by hang.
ing in her parents wood she'd No cause has
been given for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
The Smoke Nuisance.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
To one who has lived in the smoky cities of
the west, Washington, with its clear pure air
appears indeed like very paradise But even
this delightful city-the only place in the
United States suitable for the worlds fair of
1S92-has one nuisance which ought to be
abated. Whenever the wind is blowing from
the south Pennsylvania avenue between 10th
and 18th streets is filled with smoke from the
planning mills. iron works and other establish
ments south of the avenue. Is there nc way to
remedy this? 1t is pity that the finest street
i'll the world should be SO defled Will not the
Commissioners abate this nuisance by compeli-
ing the establishments named to use smoke
consumers? If they have not the power to do
this they certainly can ask Congress to give
them the power. This smoke nuisance should
not be allowed to continue. ANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
lust PUBLISHED.
u jT sI PPgBIIsHEBp.
Mrs. A. L. wister's New Translation
ERLACH COURT.

Mrs. A. L. wister's New Translation
ERLACH COURT.
ERLACH COURT.
From the German Of ossip schuebin. 12nc. Cloth
tl.25
Other TrHnslations:--"Ihe Alpine Fay" The Owls
Nest" Picked Up in the Streets. saint Michael"
etc.
To see the name Of Mrs A. L. wister on the title.
PAGE the translator of German story, has become
eucent guarantee that the book is Of hsn merit and
fascinating interest.
LIES REMoRsE.
LIFE'S RkMORSE
New Novel by the Duchess" author Of Phyllis v
MOLLY Bawn." Under Currents" etc. lomo.
Paper. 20 cents. Halt cloth. 50cents.
CRIME:
Its Nature, Causes, Treatment and Prevention. BY
Sanford NJ Green, author Of Green's Prscuce" etc.
Svo Cloth 800. Sheep. 80.
F99Bs E E9s THE THE EAT EAT
BY Nathaniel Edward Davies l6mo Cloth. as cts.
Man AND HIS WORLD.
NAN AND HIS WORLD
Imaginary Discourses between Socrates and Pro-
tagorss. By John Darby, author Of "odd Hours OF q
Physician" Nineteenth Century Sense" etc. l6mo.
THE BURSTING OF BOOM.
The BURSTING OF BOOM
Semi TROPICAL Love story. By Frederick R. San.
ford. limo. Cloth $l.2S:
ADRIFT:
Story Of Niagara. BY Julia Ditto Young. 12mo.
For sale by all Bookseller or will be sent post.
paid on receipt OF the price
j. b. LIPPlNCOTT COMPANY.
J. b. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
Publishers,
n15-2t us and 7l7 Market ST., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
CASH BARe.1ss In Day Goops.

HANDSJME. CASH .lEi.E PLAIDS. pure french
wool. wide double width, oSc.
DOUBLE WRITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense
size, extra heavy: cash bargain SO.
BLACK SUhAH SILKS, excellent quality, Soc
COLOhED SILK PLUSHi.S. excellent quality, SOC.
BLACK ASTKAkHhN CLOTH, exec lent quality. 81
lkUI1 OF The LOOM COTTON, yard wide. SIC.
BED COMFORTS, extra heavy, 75c., SIC, 81.
SID BAND CASHMERES. double width, 25c.
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES and HENRIETTA
SEEGES, nearly yald and hall wide, pure wool, Doc
DoUBi WHITE WOOL BLANHETS, 81 90.
BEAUTIFUL SIDE BAND FRENCH DRESS
GOODS, double width. pure wool. Doc.
BLACK FRENCH SILKS, excellent quality; special
cash bargain, ", q 20. y: 30.
nEhI FINE QUALITY PURE WOOL BLANKETS.
CLOTH pLAIDs, pure wool. yard and half wide.
ROYAL WRENCH SERGE, wide double width pure
DOUBLE WIFI WOOL BLANKETS AZ, 80 90 AZ
EASELLENl QUALITY BLACK SII.hs, 5.lc
LADIES' BkOADCLOTH, yard ard hall wide pure
wool, real good quality S1I&c. r~Ne
CARRIERS Cash Store
III MARKET SPACE
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash l,ustouerz
se.ect one OF tue following presents with purchase
o. 100 Apair OF Large size Dalnask Towels worth II,
GU; (! Ian Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, worth Use !:
falr ci SILK Embroidered Corsets, 7ic
Select one Of the following preseI,t s with
cf no or more: Iarge-slze Hanusone Hr,-i.Ij
Quit worth Sl.50: Dozen Fine Damask NaDsins
WORTH SI3C OF tyo Pairs Of Large -sze Fine Dsnass
~s"eas' ~ossu sA'oV' MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
HOUSE Il HERRMASS,s
EQUITABLE
CREDIT

HOUSE KEEPERS:
HAS IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU AT
HOW THRILLING AN OUTLAY OF MONEY
YOU CAN PURCHASE FOR YOURSELVES
AND YOUR FAMILIES THE
COMFORTS OF LIFE,
TO SAY NOTHING OF THE HAPPINESS
AND CONFINEMENT ATTENDING THESE
CoMFoRTss
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM. WHICH NEITHER
RESTRICTS YOU II THE AMOUNT OF
YOUR PURCHASE NOR opPREssEs YOU
WITH AN INSUFFERABLE BURDEN, WILL,
If JUDICIoUsLY TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF.
ENABLE YOU TO LIVE
THE PEER OF YOUR wEALTHIER
NEIGHBoR
THE ENVY OF YOUR IMMEDIATE CIRCLE
OF FRIENDS.
IT IS, IN ITS METHODS. so
SIMPLE.
EQUITABLE,
FAR-REAcHINa
AND
BENEFICENT.
THAT. TO ONCE PARTAKE OF ITS BENZ
FITS. ITS MEMORY WILL REMAIN
PLEASURE FOREVER
n
PAYING FOR THE GOODS. AND GRANTS
YOU THE INEsTIMABLE PRIVILEGE OF
Debating THE TERMS UPON WHICH
YOU MAY WISH TO PURCHASE.
WE EXTEND ITS BENEFITS TO ALL
RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS. RETREAT
ING OUR FORMER wELL-FoUNDED
BOAST THAT
Low PRICES.
HONESg REPRESENTATIONS
EQUITABLE DEALING
HAVE EVER BEEN THE DISTING UISHING
CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR EMINENTLY
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
HOUSE HERRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
gol and o.; 9TH st. aud $50 Mass. ave. NV
sc2-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
". s. FISHER. florist, 1425 Pa. ave. NV.

WASHINGTON DRESSED BEEF, go to Jno. r.
KELLY, Center market. 9Th st. wing, tomorrow.
W. B. Moses & Sous are now carrying a large
and varied assortment of artistic wall papers
and room mouldings.
They guarantee their work to give satisfac-
ton in every particular.
Their two fresco decorators and designers are
classed among the first in the country.
W. b. MOSES Il Sons,
F and 18th streets northwest
Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall
papers and fresco decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Close of the Corcoran Cadets, Fair.

The fair Of the Corcoran Cadets, which has
been held at the Light Infantry building this
week, was brought to a successful close las.
night The names Of those who were success
ful in the voting contests, with the number of
votes received are as follows: Corcoran Cadet
gold badge. ]. S. Raeburn. 1,O651l; officer
oyercoat, Lieut.. ". I. Morrow, Corcoran
Cadets, 6i019; officers uniform, Capt A. d.
Raymond. Logan Rifles, lap; police uniform,
Officer WEIGH, !. 800; railroad watch, Mr. Price,
535; boat, George Van Dachenhausen, 27O1S;
silver service, Mrs. Munroe. 27O: diamond ring,
Miss A O'Neil, SOP; silver composing stick,
Miss Roberts, 1873; stand of colors, Washington
sharpshooters, l.00l; watch. F. W. Duvall, ITO;
VIII. gold badge. A. j. Hartmann, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Chronic CArARRH

Cannot be cured by local applications 1t is const-
tutonal disease and requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working through the
blood eradicates the npurty which causes and pro-
notes the disease, and effects permanent cure
AT the same time Hoods Sarsaparlla builds up the
whole system and makes you renewed in strength
81 suffered severely from chronic catarrh, arising
from impure blood 1t became very bad causing
ness Of the bronchial tubes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
CITY ITEMS.
Heilbruu,s

Heilbrun's
Saturday Bargains in First-class Footwear.
S3.4S,
Mems Hand-sewed Calf Boots and Caters, sold
all over at IS.
S2.4S
Mems Grain, Calf Kip Boots and Double-sole
Scotch-bottom Caters worth g.
S298,
Ladies' French Dongola Hand-sewed Button,
regular price "a.
s19s,
Ladies' Fair-stitched Kid Pebble and Straight
Goat Button, sold everywhere at $3.50.
S1.23,
Mems, Ladies' Boys and Misses Solid Dress
Shoes.
49, IS. IS cts,
Boys and Misses School Shoes.
Complete stock of Felt Shoes and Slippers,
White Kid Slippers, Rubber Boots and Shoes.
l.. HEuBRuN.
400 It'll st.
The Largest One-price Shoe House.
See: The Old Lady in Window 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

SPEcIALTIEs IN FINE BUrTER.-The Darling
ton, Sharpless, Sheaf of Wheat and Four Leaf
Clover in prints. Five and eight pound boxes
in fancy creamery.
JAS F. OYSTER,
Ofice-Cor Pa. ave. and 9th st. NV.
Stands-Bst Wing, near 9Th ST., Center Market
127 and 129 st. Market.
Telenhone-271-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL EIGHT An SATURDAY.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina, fair;
colder; northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
CApprrcf ErpSrTrpFf

Julius Lansburgh is selling at his old store,
315 It'll street, a splendid tapestry carpet for
60c., worth 9Oc., and an excellent body Brussels
for 9Oc, worth S1.25 We have a few more of
those handsome mahogany finish parlor suites
in plush and tapestry for $3.50, worth $50.
Must be seen to be appreciated, and all other
goods at equal reduction at
julius LANsBURaH's old store. 315 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
TROUBLESOME COUGH

which was the cause of great anxiety my friends and
myself as two brothers died from bronchial consump-
tion tried many medicines, but received no benefit
was at last induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and
am not tie same man i'll health or feelings My
catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well and
dyspepsia trouble, with sick headache have disap-
peared." L II. LINCOLN, 80 Chambers st. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

Great special sale (this week.
A manufacturers entire stock to close out
quickly at less than the cost of production.
This stock consists OF 1000 rolls of the best
five-frame body brussels at so cents per yard
regular price Sl25 per yard. Best tapestry
only 65 cents; regular price 20 cents.
WASH. Il. WILLIAMS,
18th and ID SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15

is the best protection known agai INST colds. We
can give you this Health Underwear from 4Sc.
up. FRANC, One Price,
Cor 18th and D.