davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
90 4 4 : 4 Z H HRf Hnf # i
Geo 4 Z Ar Z K K Il Il.
NATURE AND CURE.
A. p LIGHTHILL. MD,
lOl7 18th ST. NORTHWEST.

Cstarrh manifests itself by Discharge from
the head. sometimes OF a colorless glairy fluid.
but oftener ola purulent greenislI- yello " mat
ter. which in many instances is SO copious that
patients feel as though their whole beaG IL in y
state Of corruption. The discharge often lodges
behind and above the soft palate. requiring al
most constant hawking for Its removal. Often
scales or incruststiuns are blown from the nos
triis, either solid or Of . tubular form. The
breath is offensive, and sometimes revoItinsly
fetid. Smell, and occasionally the taste, is i'm
paired or destroyed, the hearing becomes af
fected, noises IN the head make their appear
ance, and the eyes are apt TO become irritat.d
and watery. The head feels full. heavy and
compressed, especially above and between the
eyes, and severe neuralgia pain il often e1-
perienced about the face and head. The patient
coughs more Or less. has a capricicus appetite.
loses flesh and strength, is Suppressed in sIirits
and inclined to drowsiness The memory is
weakened and often seriously impaired. Cold
is taken from the least exposure. aud step by
step the Inflammation spreads until it reaches
the lungs and terminates in Consumption. So
frequently has this fatal course been noticed
that Catarrh is now looked upon as one of thu
earliest manifestations of this dread disease
BY the system OF treatment which we have
originated and since carried TO scientific per
lection, = complete and radical cure OF Catarrh
can be effected. This We have demonstrated in
thousands of cases, representing the disease in
every form and in all its various stages Of de-
Selopment. Our treatment reaches the dis
Cased parts in the most direct aud positive
manner. instzntaneously penetrating every
cell and cavity of the head with the most bene-
fetal results. 80 effective is This plan OF lledi-
cation that even a single application is p-o-
ductiye OF immediate and decided relief and by
continuing this treatment the discharge
n asr.So t,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
WOULD VOC LIKE TO Wiz sI00 or s5o-or s25?
Enter TIE srAR's advertising contest.

For MOUNT VERNON and Marshall Hall ex-
curs,oas ON Decoration DAY see the schedule in
another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

NNALNUT HAI.I,-NINE MILES ON Il. \ o.. HIST
w season; conveyance TO and from trains bad
weather. terms according 20 location Of room; plenty
OF eggs and milk. Charlton Heights. Md m2s-:t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

y House OF Representatives.. Washington. DC. May
70. iS98-Seaied proposals will be received nj tins
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, FRIDAY, JUNE
TWENTIETH, $780, FOR the delivery Of twelve hum
dred us20O) TONS more less, Of the best White Ash
Furnace Coal screened,: also seyent five f75) cords
more or less of the best Spruce Pine hundred
and NIFTY 100 cords more or less, of the best Oak
Wood rs may be needed at the House of Representa-
said wood and coal to be delivered and stored in the
vaults III the south wing OF the Capitol at such
ana III such quantities my be desired by the clerk
OK the house OF Representatives. The coal must
weigh 2fO pounds TO the ton, and the oak wood must
be cut III three t3, pieces The wood measu re
~ cubic feet to the cord and be corded measured
ana cut at the Capitol. The right 10 reweigh the
coal at the Capitol and the right reject any and ali
bids is reserved. The bids to be Endorsed Proposals
for coal and wood" and addressed to EDWARD Nc
PHEsSoN, Clerk Of house Of Representatives, US.
myol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

DR. LIGHTHILL
For Thirty Years Specialist
For the cure Of Cstarrh, Deafness, Asthrs
And diseases OF the
Throat. Ear and Lungs
Can be daily consulted from a H. TO I'm
and from to rmat
No. 10l7 18TH ST. NV.
Herdics pass the door. mg-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
PROPOSALS

rNREAsUkY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
L Secretary, Washington. ID. G., May 20, 1876
Sealed PROPOSALS viii be received at this Department
until Two 90 O'CLOCK Pm. THURSDAY, JUN +
TWESTYSlXTH, 1890, for Cutting Sewing and
Laying New Carpets. and Marking Carpets for ship
ment, and for Cutting aud Laying Linoleum and Mat
ting anu Relayins Old Carpets Instructions to bid
ders can be hsd upon appieation 60 the Office Of the
superintendent The right to reject anu all bids
il reserved Partial bids will he considered Pro
Rosa!s should be addressed to the Secretary OF the
Treasury and indorsed Proposals for Cutting and
Sewin2 Carpets, Se." Acceptance Of proposals de-
pendent upon appropriation by Congress W WIN
DOM. Secretary. uAy..S- Iawaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
FOR RENT--STORES.
'INHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l. 723 18th ST. NV.

NOR RENT-STORE-THAI VERY DESIRABLE
Store l341 l4th ST., ~ feet i'll depth good cellar
$55. N. NJ PARKER, I4lSFs nI27-St
LYON RENT-STORE-N.W COR STH ANDN NV
thickly settled neishborhood, and good stand for
GROCERY Drug store or like: VIII Lease to desirable
party tor a term Of years only x2I per month.
m235t W. &. DUVALL, Jl3 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

JOSEPH GAwLYR
q tUNEkAL DIRECTOR AND ENPALMER.
IeleI hone call "I:il." do
7. SPELSHousE- ACT. HAS OPENED ca
os New Store at 6o5 9Th st. NV. toylQsite latent
Ofhce) with an eht re newstoch of Wall Paper.
he Inspection OF his former patrons tie public
Invited. lnN2l-lln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
FOR lighthouses.

NOR RENT 125 ST. Sc. 14r..... S4J
II 123 ST.. 12r. 300 9Q3 st.. 40
Cor ri s,h Q sta. ilri loo 44e j. ave. 3a SO
lI.25 st., 6r....... ~. 30 23I II 81. ne, rooms
12O It. ne.....-.2OS0 over corner store.... 20
FURNISHED. OFFICES
1870 Conn ave., Tor se00Ioaice rooms in the
1907 st., l2r........l5Ol Glover building No.
1925 q St. III. $50 14l9 St NV.
For full list stores stables. &C., apply 1t ONCE.
NJ NJ. PARKER,
my24-6t 14lSF st. NV.
ItOR kENT-BY JUNE l. 2O24 ST. NV, EIGHT
Il room Brick: bay window front parlor, dining room
and kitchen floor: required rel In
advance s33 Fer month
L,OR RENT-BY FISH MILLER l2I3FsT. NV
UNFURNISHED.
i i91? Sp sS !, P oS sa9 liSS Soseoran $50
lI3f Gorcoran st, l2r go Al G St. 7r.- store 81
FURNISHED
1885 81 NV. lI,: $40 642 C St ne. 900
Queen Anne Cottage, Or. and spacious grounds,
porches around house and abundance of shade trees
and pure water; IL miles from Washington: IL mile
from Franconia station on Washington and Richmond
hh $50 Per month Tor season or s400 per snnum.
An Elesant Residence. Tor. with fine garden. ct
nished, even TO table linen; for season $500.
Also al hlhswood WA. Fine Residence: 12r
&C. Tor season $500
These resorts are hours ride by B. O. R.R. from
Washington. IN the Aileghanies my24-1t
ISoR RENT--ls0l I ST. NV, STORE AND
dwelling; rooms stable in rear; good business
DEEBLE, DAVIS CO.,
m24-lw 1919 ST. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
~ OF Columbia. Washington. DC, May "a, 1880
Sealed proposals VA he received the Office OF the
Comm issioners of the District of Columbia until
1MELNE O'CLOCK NOON on MONDAY, JUNE SIN
IEENIH, 800 for furnishing tie various branches
OF the District government with general supplies for
the fiscal Year ending June 80 1891 comprising sta
onery, blank forms shd printing. school books furni
tnre hardware, unSare plumbers supplies, groceries,
boots and shoes, drugs. glass, pants Narnishes
lumber forage, fresh meats castings, fuel, dry goods
ice and telephone supplies Blank forms of proposais
together with al information be obiained upon
application At Room 20 District Building On Isl ST
NV. between Il and SITS. The right is reserved TO
reject any ard ali bids parts of bids J. W pOIf;-
LASS, i. q. HINE. II. n. ROBERT, Commissioners
District of Columbia. myIt;.t;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Ssss Dssliias ~, Sss.sa s n sssss
cabinet 81
Dwelling Een,sd ., S2S per month cash psynsn,t
:iSSS stif: 81 e. Two
5ss.ss R,
and cellar; all modern impfOvesnensa cash payment
%;n; f Rfi Fl 4 sthSs 1907
EoR SALE Or RENT-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE
PROT ftih kHRa III iisls 1907 Fat
ia E: ;9HSs g ssSiIzHs} ;Ss'
EoR sAIE.yERY DESIRABLE THREE-sToRY
dining room and isehen on mrs. door seven ch.@Sss.
and bath room above cellar under whole house laan
electric bells all mod mps two.story brick aabi.
sss 'ss sEirsr
EoR SALE 1924 NEW YORK AVE. THREE
This very valuable piece property viii be soid cheap
4 taken at once Apply at owners. 1923 Peapsyf
EoR sALE-lN ALEXANDRIA, VA. CENTRALLY
Fre on .rms SSHS Bt ATfs
Traders National Bank. ' mSi-im a.
I(OR sALE-NEw HOUsEs-THAT FINE BLOCK
Of New Houses the south side Of st., coruer OF
and easements. bay windows, nns stone trsnInas.
81 r Sy S: arch
Houses open between $50 am. and $50 pm. each
Price of corner house. $4,000
Terms to suit. b. Ii. wwARNEKs co.
my20-lm 9I6 at NV
T. chaser; House q sf BET: i'm ana I'm NV:
Tiled Se.rths' sc Free g. aSo .ns' WIN mirrors
h AsRllS to rHos g. HESs isSo 4 rc e
EoRsALE--owNER,D DESIRING TO LEAVE TOWN
for an extended trip abroad, authorizes to offer
one q those new Two-story Back building Bricks
sS
9o deep to 19Ss eH sFsi and At
mea-1w 147 lIIb 81. NV.
TOR sALE-A SPLENDID RESIDENCE SUIT
II able for Doctor; S27 Mass. ave n. w.. IS rooms
fsh sSp to GfSs '5.Hi
Co. 1900 F st. Nv. my2i-lm
ITOR sALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE IL MT.
.na ossr oqaa
spp g. q Rsiff price
Il $50! Linden ave. NV; new brick house; seven
rooms bath; mod imps two story and Easements u
AO' i0l prizes 'Ha 's' Tlo osr T. GaENsEY CO..
N.Y. I'm 1900 Z ST. NV.
Tor sALE-oNE OF THE BEST BUSINESS COR
Must he sold ct once to close an estate ACKER
GADsBY, zoos F St n my2Im
IrOR sALE-CHEAP-TO AN IMMEDIATE PUR-
irnps. two-story and basement brick in perfect or
istns apply
l,OR sALE-TwO-sTORY BRICK DWELLING IN
slRa 9ohS e. sG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
BICYCLES.

STRONG! SPEEDY! COMFORTABLE!
= All the above qualities are combined IN the
AMERICAN RAMBLER for 1880. Irices: S125,
&13J and $3.50. Make no mistake. This is Nor n
cheap wheel either in quality price Ii YOU wish
ch ssper Safeties have them also but not at tbe
above prices-s65, SO and $50 buy other grade
Cycles this
Don't pay too much cash when you purchase Your
1890 mount. A limited number OF Second hand Safe
ties can be taken i'll part payment for New AMERI-
CAN RAMBLERS.
J.. b GRAVES & CO.,
lO3m 1879 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
MANICURE.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EvERYsrKTE
~ and Territory, Notary aud U. y commissioner
Jh0. 3. bali. 1881 e. NV.
In ONCE from An. to p. N. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
EoR sALE-
NORTHWEST.

Il NORTHWEST.
9th st. bet. K and l. l221O to 1884 Bound,y
sis ST sn. $4,000 81 s Il o4a ds $500 g.
to as 10th 1900 g. s6 i7ii IT, 200
1913 10Th St. 49, 7S Of to 7Og F.ri.1as oOo
aS55a d St: hi:. mi ooo 5$$: a H., 81; 5000
112s 9th st, b. Hall alley, bh., Ar. 6. ESQ
"?3 Ind! ave., b.h.. \. 18th and 18th
1870 Mas. e s. 10 i,5,s sd :o ooo
IS il 1T, Nh. i''o ia 10Th 81 yf 5000
sdl 6.5OO and houses in rear.
.sa % G s$Is : i. !! go
a3;s bn Tor s $SSO l4i II 18th St. Ga eOOO
~ 1000 4Ss4ii Bars s aOO
aiG ST. b. 1000 is son s sna H. lag an Ms sad
Sr:...:..........-I 900 b. houses III real. 4 800
Alley bet = st and I'D, S3l, $685. $50 I'D 81,
MS SITS bh..6r i.aoo ,t m, ar: each: 80; 45oo
The above is only port on Of the property on my
books For full list call at Office for bulletin ssued
the LIST and 10th. lmy27I THOS. T. WAGGAMAN.
Tor SALE-NEw BRICK HOUSE on T ST. NEAR
oth st, NV; rooms aud II bath; all mod imps.;
cellar under house heated by furnace circular bay
ni27-5t HEBRON 4 RAMEY 1907 Fst.
E0K SALE-HOUSE ON Q ST NV BETWEEN
oth and tn SITS near cars. SCHOOLS and markets;
ior 0Mners own USE Will sell At bargain
m27-5t HEBRON RAMEY. 1907 st. NV.
lroR SAIE-e5, DOLLHOUSE OF 8 ROOMS BRICK
Il and frame; lot 2Jr110. on east side If 10Th st.,
north of ST.; this will rent for s3O month A rare
m21-5t 1907 Fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES.
Official Program OF the Ceremonies
Next Friday.

TIE ORDER OF THE PARADE-THE NATIONAL
GUARD AND THE GRAND AMY TO TURN OFT
ENERCIsEs AT ARLINGTON AND THE SOLDIERS
HoNE-ThE DECORATION COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
FOR lighthouses.

IrOR REST-aENTLEMAN IN sCIENIIfiS sEk-
II vice VIII Rent 10 Adults Tasthy fuInisnea
room House June TO December !, ptoosoi1 A"Ar.'
I1snO included. 22.J 9Th ST u W. "
I,oR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE,. DO 2Zp l.,
III from June 1 to October j 1t $50 per montn NO
children refe,encssreg'areI ny - -
IGOR RFSr-HUUsE lI22 9Th ST NV
II rDoms and bath: with modern imProvemgsn.ss'
lAtrubss: range hot and cold xater Apply 70
C. DITNCkNSICN 9Th and ID sta. NV mZo-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

Il2OS H the. ar. .S2J.40
1890 14th st. NV, ITO
1888 Columbia St, 1r. .223
1924 9th st.n.w., ar. -. 80
l72O 1Oth n. W.. 81. 22 50
01D 4 st. s.w.. Or. -. 30
S2O Z ST. Sc. Or. II. 90
l2i5 2sth II. W.. Sr. 20. 10
l S2l 18th NV. 6r. 20
927 LIST ST. ne. Sr. D. 3
6l3 II 81. ne. Or. 1880
50 Myrtle St, e.. Or. IL
81 l. 1T. NV, Or. is
9i4 18th NV. or. IL. SO
l120 9th st. ne. Or. 12!.30
Temperance IL. ". ,or.ll.30
3.fl NJ st. s.w., 5r.......1l
80, l. st, s.w.. 5r. 10. SO
1920 5th n. O., or. 1880
= Cottage Row, Ar. 1850
20 Fenton pine. 0r. 1870
20 fenton II W., 4r ......Y
ii Blagden's Nv. Arb 80
49, Navy pl. Sc, or. $50
6.s.2 Gordon av.n.e.. 4r.9.30
J 1870 Nc Keeyer'sal. 4rS. SO
Rear Az o at. sw. 4r.S.50
Rear 1915 NJ NV, Ar. 3. 80
Kings Court. 4r......S. 80
25lU 18th st. n.w.. Ar. &
1870 4 ST. se.. 4r........6
STORES.
1l43 eth st. II. W., Or. 80
400 X at. ne, Sr......22
l249 Md. ave. ne. Or. 20
200 9TH st. h.e. 20
914 Plat st. NV. 10. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
AUCTION SALES

w 81 Louisiana ave,
Opposite City Post Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

OUR REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE AND FL
FEcrs TAkEs PLACE WITHIN oUR sALEs
ROOMS THU sDAl. MAY TwENTI-NINTH. AT
TIN O'CLOCK An. CONF RISING A LARGE
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNITURk. 10 BIZ
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

lrOR sALE-SPLESDID PROPERTY, CORNER F
Il and SITS. Sc, 4-story Brick. - rooms with all
modern improvements: lot 20xl00, with Brick stable
IL rear if taken at once will be sold great bargain
1T3 b Ii. WARNER CO.,
my20-0t GIG NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

Ig13 + 81. N. w.
MOD. IMPROVEMENTS
llth BIT. o Il 7, 10r& $500
L bit. 18th h i4th. 9r. ., 800
VT. ave. BIT. PS Q.Sr.5, 500
18th bt. = Il r. Sr. IS, 500
Pierce ST., 14th&15th,
lr.....-.....-...... lou
Md. ave. a y 4 9Th. Sra, 900
II ut. Sth&3th II. e. ,9r. 4, 900
\. II. ave. cor. I, Or. j. 800
+ BIT. 1st h I'd ne, 7r.3, 800
G BIT. 9Th Il 9TH s.w. 8, 100
LIST bt. ID l. T. me-. Or. 8. 100
l1th bit. " &Os.e., 5r.2.7O0
& st. BIT. M&N 6rl, 800
l. bt. Sd x Az s.w.. or1, 800
z BIT. 3lst&32d, Tor. $4,000
T st. bit. 3lst l. sgd. $500
29th, cor. o, Or. lot
40160.
Tough q DinYmsn Places,
\. $500 and $1,000 each.
) ST. bet. 18th and 18th.
property. which we will be
desiring to make invest
my24-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
n24-lw
EOR RENT

OIs IsEN l.
$40 18th st. NV.
l4r...................t15.
22d h Pa. ave. ,:5lr....12z
81 st. NV, 35r......12.
1877 n St, l2r. ..1l6.6.
lex1-23N n.w,l0E..9l.6i
40 Let st. me-. 17r. 81
Oh 18th 81. N. w., l2r...
1SS B st. me-, 3r.
727 llth st. NV. l2r. 81
2022 N st. Tor .........6t
13l Md. ave. ne. llr. 81
1885 9th n. W.. Yr. .45. Of
L. 3 18th n. W.. 7r. As. f.,
Ito e st. ne, tIr......4.
HOS Nh. ave-. Sr......4s
s2..lS 18th ct. NV, Sr. 4:
2l14 Pa. ave-, Sr. Al
I09 ID 81. w.. Or. .4l.S1
6:i5 cap. st. llr. .4U.5(
i07 I'd st. NV. IT.. Al
2006 18th st. Tor. Is. 1t
4o4 II ST. NV. Sr. ...35. sc
1922 10th st. NV. Sr. 3:
III 4 Wallach, 6r. az
1896 10th NV, Or. 35.4C
"a G ST. NV. Or. r.. AZ
Alb 4th st. Sc, Or. .:}0.6t
AS, | st. NV. Sr. 80. &C
4l6 Sd st. n. w.. 7r. 80. iC
1870 + st. NV, hall sc
I2lS = 81. n W, 6r. .27.6O
3lS I'd st. Sc, l0r...23.8
2S20 \ st.n. Sr. .225. u,
l53; 10Th St, Or. rs. 4l
no Arthur place, .r.25. 4C
.-tBa n n m a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

Arrangements for tie celebration Of Ne.
moral day have been completed by the Grand
Army officers Following is the ofiicial order
Tor the formation of the parade and the pro-
grams at Arlington and soldiers Home (the
program at Congressional Cemetery vss
printed in The STAR OF Saturday last:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
SPECIALTIES

nR HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
- Diseases Reyitalizes the weak: cures affections
MEDICAL ELkCTRICIAN. l3 years in city. S15
18th st. NV. my23- Ina
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
UNcAILHD FOR LAUNDRY.
A Queer Business in Which a Boston
Man Prospers.

"A queer business III "hicH DopooH
Man Prospers.
sThose bundles" said he, (which
that young man took off with him
were what would be called leftover
laundry. That is, they have laid upon
our shelves for several months since
they were washed and have never been
called for.n
do you have many such bundles?"
"Well, yes, we do. That young man
who just went out calls here about
once a month and he gets just about
as many bundles every time. You see
there are a great many forgetful peo-
pie in this world. and many OF them
will take a bundle of clothes to some
laundry office, and then, before it
comes time to take them out, will
have forgotten where they left them,
and so the stuff is left on the agents
hands. Then again many of the
bundles are left by drummers and
other travellers who are called away
from town before their clothes are
washed, and either do not come back
at all or have forgotten the place
when they do come.
Then there is still another class
/ Young men who have money one day
are broke the next. These fellows
will often leave large bundles and
then will not have money enough to
| spare to get them out for some time,
! and when they do get it the laundry
has been in the oficeIlsos 1ongsthat
they feel ashamed to call for it. From
these and many other causes we have
many bundles which would never be
called for if they laid on our shelves
for ten years. Until within a few
months all of these bundles have
been q dead loss to us, as we are
obliged to pay the l~aundrymen for
washing the clothes and then get
nothing for them.
"As they are all secondhand clothes
we could not sell them until this young
man came along, and he takes all we
have off our hands. What does he do
with them? Why, he sells them, OF
course. He makes a business of it,
and goes all over the city and suburbs
collecting this uncalled-for laundry.
Of course, he has to buy it blind, as he
is not allowed to examine the bundles
before purchasing them, and SO he
gets all sorts of things in all sorts OF
conditions: but as, for instance, he
only has to pay ten cents for a shirt,
and often gets one which is nearly
new and costs perhaps SO, he can
afford to get stuck on a few OF the
things.
HE has made it his business to get
acquainted with poor young men and
women, to whom he sells articles fol
about d quarter of what they would
cost in the stores, and still manages tC
clear from 300 to 500 per cent. on his
sales. Not a bad profit, if the sales
are big enough, is it? And the bust
ness is an easy and clean one to han
die. Altogether it is of the most
novel methods of making a living that
Ihave heard of for some time. "-BoS
ton Globe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
JERSEY CITY BOYS WON.
Cahili Had a uaikoyer and Kenny Won
~, a IA,,i

Cahili Had a Waikover and Kenny Won
on "a Foul.
The large delegation who went from
Jersey City to Brooklyn last night TO wit
ness the finals in the boxing tourna-
ment of the Varuna Boat Club, saw a
good exhibition and were pleased at the
results as Kenny and Cahill captured the
gold tickers. Ns
: They were disappointed in. % measure
as Cahill had a walkoyer. Ronkey in
iured his left hand il the pre-
iiminary bout onelHuasdaF night and
could not meet Cahill. OF course some
regarded it as a display Of the white
feather, but RonkeE is. not "a coward, and
although he has been beaten by Cahill he
is a clever fighter aud anticipated defeat
ing his old rival. Cahill gave an exhibit
ton with Ed Closteruanss Of the Scots,
who is nc slouch with the gloves, and is
not only clever but game. -
Kenny, as expected, had h hot 20 with
Jim Brown, and won on q foul, as Brown
pushed him TOO violently after a clinch.
1t is possible that these TWO will meet in
q ten round fight. There is bad blood be-
tween them and each has q host Of adj
mirers.
IN the bouts of the l05.pound class G. g.
Sloane got the decision against james
Rose, Of the ", J. A. O. and William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
WILLING WILMINGTON.
1t Will Join the Atlantic
Cahi11 and Kenny Won
~--BoW1ing.

The Atlantic Association will be a hum-
mer. Wilmington wants to com in, and
this will obviate the big jump from Tren-
ton to Baltimore.
Wilmington has a population G., 900, and
baseball has always been popular there.
Long before the organization of leagues
the city had a strong semi-professional
team. and the Quickstep Club, which
represented the city on the diamond for
many seasons, was among the prominent
clubs of the country.
Five leading citizens have organized
the present cluband each has contributed
$1,000. They have procured q ground near
the heart of the city and 1T is arranged
like the Athletic Clubs grounds at Phlla-
delphia.
Barney Stevenson is the and
he has signed eight players. He wrote
yesterday that the directors OF the club
like the circuit of the Atlantic Associa-
ton and would probably withdraw from
the Interstate I1ehgue and Join the At
lantic. au efQn nos
President Braden left this morning for
Wilmington, aud expects to return with
the application of the Wilmington club.
Steve Brady, the manager of the Jersey
City club, is hustling, and he is confident
of securing several good players he IL
after. He declares that this city Will have
q strong team that will play good ball and
make a fine fight for the pennant. The
stronger the club is financially the better
will be the playing. talent. h sub
scription list will be ready to-
morrow and the public spirited gem
tlemen who established the club expect
that the citizens will show their love for
the city by promptly signing the list and
put the club OH q solid financial basis. A
baseball club should be sustained in this
city the first in population in the State Of
~patronized as to give the courageous and
public spirited hackers a return for the
Investment.
The subscription list ought to be a long
one, with the signatures OF the leading
citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-17
Disappointed Visiting Bowers.

A goodly number of bowlers from New
York, Brooklyn and Newark visited this
city last night expecting to see the final
series of games between Thyme and
Muller. The TO r~Eler's friends Aad kept
secret the fact that Thyne's hacker had
practically acknowledged Muller's super
Tor skill by refusing to lay his money III
Thyme. The action of the hacker pro
yoked considerable ~unfavorable com
ment. The visitors had q jolly time roll
ing for sweepstakes at Mullcr's alleys.
The fact that Thyne's hacker had weak
ened was exclusively announced in THE
NEWS several days ago.