davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

The West-End Land Company Of Char
lottesville have been fortunate in securing
Chewing Il Rose. Real Estate Auction
GERS. of Richmond. to conduct their Great
Auction sale Of Building Lots on June Sd
and 4th.-FrOm Charlottesville Chronicle Of
MGu 30 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Nothing Ike It In Europe or America! !
THohPsoSs BRonISs AND ARSENIC SPRING
wArrH, the delicious spring tonic. curos Per-
sislsnt y, SAusss, Indigestion, all Biood-Dis-
eases, Kidney, and Stomach Trouble.
Polk MILLER a Co., General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
HIuc ami The Gray (song) iOc.

Don't fail to get q copy this beautiful
song. Mailed direct 70 your home, postage
paid. at o cents a copy. with catalogues Of
iO, 900 pieces, all reduced to 10 cents each.
Call at Sanders d Stayman's, l2l7 east
Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

We keep the beet Miik-Shakers, Ice-shavers.
and sods-Water supplies that are on the mar
ket Frosh Lines always on hand
OWENS q MIs0a DRUo COMPANY,
Richmoni, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Safe In Queenstown.

Colonel A. s. Buford Yesterday received
cablegram announcing the safe arrival a:
Queenstown of the steamship Etruria with
ford, Strother, Addison, and Ryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
4 Valuable SnnYCnIr.

Mr.. DAVIS. the Broad-Streot Photogra-
pher, has two beautiful photographs OF the
Lee Monument, taken Just before and in
mediately after the unyelling. showing the
immense crowd and the smoke from the
cannon in the distance, Just as the salute
Is fired. Gail and get pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

and do not allow any one else to do II for
you under any pretence whatever. For
comfort and preservation of the eyesight
have your Glasses accurately fitted at Dr.
s. Galesk's, sl5 east Main street. EIami-
nation free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
(Very Fine Fast Black-cm from 5Oc.)

Louis Ilernsdorf's name on those IA
nous "Morayian BACK" Double Heel
and Toe llose Tor ladies' is aguaganiee
that they won't crock or fate. We're Of
fering tho re gular SOC. quality OF Horns
dorf = best dying for quarter You
know what that means.
M less Significant is the offer OF Schip-
per's Celebrated Iron Frame Balbiig-
gan lose at i9c. q pair--cut from
"dusrter'
Something entirely new IN Lsfles' Ho-
siery ia the Perfection Stocking.
: Itisaa cxlble. elastic. conforming stocki-
net retailed regularly for 37A. Our Re-
liet-Sale price &c.
The great Hose hummer this week Will
be a large 'ot OF Ladies' Fast Black Hose.
warranted a. unfadahlc "a flint, English
Ribbed Hcsc IN Brown and Navy Blue
cut to lie. from2'c
Chlldren's Fast Black Half Hose 10 i5c.
will have strong following. They're
genuine fast black cut from a"qusrter.'
Mems Very Finest Black Socks, un-
fadable dye, with double heel, double
sole, and double toe, reinforced for
strength throughout, at 2Jc. are marvel
lous bargain. Have never been sold in
this market under half a dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Mayor Ellyson yesterday received the
following telegram contradicting rumor
that became quito current here Friday
evening:
MONTREAL, Va. May 80, 1890.
j. Taylor Edison, Mayer. Richmond:
The telegram sent from Richmond yes
terday announcing my death there Is false.
TnEo. WRIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

remove Gloss. Clean. Dye, and Repair
Gentlemen's Clothing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. A. J. PYLE,
3l5 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

buys tip-top Hammock. Better grades
at prices ranging from 70 cents to S2.25
each at Iaughan's hardware-house. COZ
east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Do not forget to attend the Sale Of Sixty
five Building Lots fronting on the National
road aud adjacent streets Monday. June ,,
1880. at O'Clock Z. NJ, TO he conducted by
Chewing d Rose, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Alexander Hamilton, care Of julius
the West End moi 70 cost over $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
All HTusic and Music-HC

Walter d. Moses & Co., 1905 Main street,
opposite post-otiice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Special low prices this week on Dress Goods
and Wash Goods at
ID. & Z. MITTELDoETBRs,
81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
All Saint Church.

Evening services beginning with June
1st. until further notice, at 6:l5 instead
of SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Ynnr Cnttnn-C,fn Needs Repairing.

The parts for it can be obtained Of the
Brown Cotton-Gin Company. New London,
Conn. ut prices which will astonlsh you.
Get their price list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
The Lee Monument

Little Annie Rooney (song) 10c.
at Sanders & Stayman's, 1917 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

BY oil means use A. B. G. Alternative. It
cleanses the blood of all impurities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Piano and Organ Bargains.
Walter d. Moses & Co.. 1905 Main street,
opposite post-oftce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
To Exchange Puipits.

Rev. Dr.. s. A. Goodwin. of the West
Main-Street Baptist church, will preach at
the Second church tonight at SIS O'Clock,
exchanging pupits with DR.. Lsndrum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Lace curtains, cornice-Poles, Wiudow-shades,
and As'nnss at removal prices this week at
MirrKlDoaFERs', bs7 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
1Cents

Walter D. Moses & Co., 1908 Main street
opposite post-oiice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
All Music ana ,Tusic-Books.

Old Folks at Home (var.l Zoe.
at Sanders d Stayman's, 1917 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Old BLACK Joe (vaTO 10c.
at Sanders & Stayman's, 1917 east Main
80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Don't Trifle with Your Ewes

What is il that man cannot keep? Bad
blood and use A. i. &. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

II you would b rid OF chills and fever Sim
ncns Liver heGuiatoT 4 What xeu need
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

Greater Bargains than ever are now offered o.
MITTgLpoRFERs'
Great Removal Sale,
81 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Plush Ornaments, 15C. a dOzer

AN''S'f'NrNt w.
With Best American Ruober-Tippsd
Lead Pencils at &c. a dozcn no one need
60 round asking his or her neighbor for
pencil. Better got couple dozen while
you are about itl You'll hardly ever buy
the Ike again at the price.
II doesn't cost much 70 wear curls when
you can buy Nice Curing-lrons for &c,
Better than paying l2Hc, isn'tit7
II father or brother shaycs Pint Bot
tie OF Bay Rum will DO az welcome a.
cool zephyr 10 O tropical tourist. Can't
put quarter to better use. Il may DO
the stepping-stoDe to anew dress. Soc
how we'll you can tickle the old gentle
man
Linen Tape at half price Is as good as
gold dollar for half Tape that was l0c.
piece 60 under the Relief pressure at
&c. Buy piece.
Tinsel Balls for &c. each are serious
reflection on gold. Can you 60 home
without flittering bail and let three
miserable coppers rust In your pockett
Chenille Plush Ornaments In all colors
for l5c. a dozen need no assistance.
They'll sell themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Piano aud Organ Bargains
Cheap Home Sites on a Popular Thorough

TIFUV NTI'I -sflTI fTF''''"'
Walter d. Moses d Co., 1905 Main street.
opposite post-otice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Lee Camp, of Hampton.
RICHMOND, May 81, 1880.

To he Edit0r OF me DlSpdlch:
VIII you kindly announce through the
columns Of your paper that the lower re
niusula counties, composed of EIiZaDeth
Citv. York. and Warwick, were represent
ed in the unwilling ceremonies by IL. l..
Lee Camp, of Hampton, Va, an organlZn-
ton composed Of veterans who nj the out
Lreak Of the war, in obedience to what
then seemed a military necessity, with
cheerful hands applied the torch 70 their
own houses. and subsequently with un.
falterinp devotion followed the fortunes OF
the armies of Virginia from Bethel 10 APP
pomattOX. ;,
No blame attaches to any one for the
omission TO mention this organization
among those forming the immense process
sion of honor to the memory OF our MINOR
tai Lee, but every utterance IN your issue
of Friday pertaining to those cereIno-
MES will 90 into history. We esteem IL the
most exalted privilege of lifetime TO
have been OF those whose feet again,
after the lapse of quarter OF a CEN
turv. rs organized bodies, pressed the
familiar streets of this historic city, and
When posterity shall turn the leaf which
records the roll Of those doing honor to
the occasion We would have our name
read by our children and our childrens
children.
Lee Camp. of Hampton, was organized
under the charter of Lee Camp, or klch-
mond, and hence no mention IS made oil US
as q distinct organization.
Respectfully, ARTHUR ;. STGAR,
Commander of X. +. Lee Camp, hampton,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

hool. backs which saved his life at Five
Eoyks' No had the pasteboard pieces. which
he uaed az n portfolic for writipg-paper. m
HE knapaack and ball from fedsrai
soIdier's quu struck the sack and plougheu
tbrouoh the board, by which time its force
was spent. Tho ball was fatteneu az
thouch il had been shot into hard WOOD.
OF the eighty-odd members OF tno inlIu
comoany Richmond Howitzors VINO sur
rendpred Mt Appomattox twenty-seyen re-
noyted for duty Thursday. One came
from Colorado, several from New forks
and Others from far western cities. Dr. L.
Walden Brooke. OF PIttsylvania county,
,,nre .he came uniform complete and car
RED the same canteen and blanket that he
had nj Apuomattox. The members OF this
command were brave lot
Mr.. J. Lyle Clark, Of Baltimore, VINO az
tended the unveiling, was captain OF CoIn-
many b., Maryland Guard, Iwenty-nrst
Virginia regiment; major ana assistan, au-
;,,isn1 ~ General I,oring's sta6. and lieu
tenant colonel Inirtieth Virginia BATTALION
sharp-shooters. 49,.
naradad Thursday. twenty-five OF whom
came from distance. The entire group
was photographed Friday, ana at O'Clock
fo,ty-eipht of them sat down 10 banquet
ut Iimmerrnann's. Speeches were made
by Major Walker, Me.srs. NJ. west, GSOrso
Savage. J. G. Fredericks. Jonn u; Snarp;
A. 4. Smith, Georgia, and Coiohel y. 4 10Y u
King, of Louisiana, under whose comihanu
the battery was in West virginia.
OF the FIVE members OF Whe1ts bat
talon. which was the nrst special battalion
OF volunteers that left Louisiana; known
TO be living there met here Thursday,
and on Friday they went out to Hoi-
ivwood TO place magnolia on the
grave of their commander. They were
Surprised to find that visiting, LouisI:
anians had had the grave nicely cleaned on
these gentlemen was A. A. OVERLY, of
Richmond, and another John II. Collins, OF
A few of the generals and other distin;;
guished persons who came here to attend
the unvelling still linger, but most OF them
have left for nome. Among those who left
yesterday were Generals Longstreet and
Young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

=
convenience and comfort of all during
their stay, for which a hearty vote of
thanks was passed.
Two Hundred Thousand.
A gentleman who is q very close observer
of events. IN conversation with q Dispatch
man yesterday said:
] have seen large masses Of people in this
country and Europe. but never saw such
an one as that of Thursday. / am satisfied
that 200, 900 men. women, and children were
out on the streets that day. What are
the facts? There were $4,000 reported IN
line. There were certainly six men on the
sidewalks, houses. and stands for every
man in line, and there were certainly as
MANY women as men. This would make
IA 900. The children and colored people
added would foot up 100000. Most of the
people were standing, and / forget how
many people can stand on an acre Of
ground. but il is many times larger than
most people think. Each one occupies not
more than two square feet. Every man
that has lived or will live, If the world
stands till 1900. could stand in the old State
of Virginia. made this calculation four
years ago / never expect to see
such crowd again anywhere. | saw
The skies were suspicious. God smiled
and looked with favor upon tho honor be-
slowed upon this faithful servant. The
South has covered herself with honor and
glory.
IThe Dispatch doesn't place its estimate
quite so high as this.l
Facts Brieny Told.
One cayalryman was seen in the process
zion nding q mule and carving battle
SCARED banner that stirred the spectators
to demonstrations of great enthusiasm,
and the hat and uniform of Captain Hud-
gin. Of Caroline, brought from Appomat-
tox Courthouse, was greeted with loud APP
plause. especially by bis many warm and
enthusiastic friends OF Richmond.
Mr.. George Broaddus. Of Caroline, who
was Q member Of Company II, Thirtieth
Virginia regiment. and who came down
with Chew Camp of Fredericksbufg,
brought With him two old bullst-maxksd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
How Christine Maintains Her Power
of Ruling.
From the Pail Mall Gazette,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
prominent Spanish statesman was asked
the other day to what he attributed the strange
fact that a woman, and foreigner held the
reins of government successfully in her hands
in country so undermined as Spain by politi-
cal intrigue. 1.-The marvel, if marvel there
be-" was the reply, 'can be explained in the
simplest manner. The queen maintains her
position because she is the exact opposite of
an intriguing and conspiring woman. She tells
no falsehocds, has nothing of the hypocrite
about her, is as simple and modest as she is
honest and there is nobody in Spain who is not
convinced that she tries to do her best for the
country. The queens popularity-especially
with the women of Spain-is a real power
which gives her much of the hold which she
has over her subjects. Natural tact, intelli-
gence and kindness are also among the weapons
by which Queen Christine maintains her posi-
ton.
Like our own queen, the queen regent of
Spain has worn mourning ever since the death
Of her consort, and only quite lately she has
begun to wear Jewe!ry on state occasions In
pubic the queen, who Is thlrty-one years old
appears only with her son, the little king, with
whom she takes drives in the neighborhood of
Madrid. The queens two daughters, aged
nine and seven respectively, talk Spanish,
French, German and English huently, and are
both very strong and healthy looking children
Since 1t has become known that the queen calls
Alphonso XIII 'Bubi,' i'll memory of her
Austrian home, Spanish ladies have begun to
call their children by the name, whlch--ignor-
ant of its real derivation from bube, boy-they
trace back to the English term, baby, or more
ingeniously, from puppy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
A NEW GRAIN ROUTE.
Kansas Wheat Sent to Liverpool Via
Galveston.

The Atkinson has made a new outlet 20
Liverpool for grain from Kansas The route is
from Kansas points over the Atchison 20 Cal
weston and thence by boat 70 Liverpool The
first boat was loaded and started across the
water few days ago and. whether fatefully OF
not, il was named The Propitious." The Calves
ton people have almost gone crazy over the vast
possibilities thus opened and are now pulling
every string 10 secure = deep-water harbOr and
thus divert about all OF the export grain from
Chicago TO Galveston. As IL is now. only about
half load can be put into boats at Galveston,
the rest having TO be hghtered. The river
and harbor bill pending before Congress. how
ever. contains an appropriation sufficient to
make a deep-water hArbor.
The possibility Of such route gaining anv
large share of traffic had apparently never been
considered seriously by the Chicago lines but
when the fact of the first boat load having
started was mentioned II hmm ediately furnished
matter for serious thought. The Atchisoa iu-
tends working the route for all there H. IN IT.
no matter whether deep-wster navigation 10
obtained or not In case II obtained the new
route will carry as much grain as II Is capable
of unless rail rates TO the east are materially
lowered. The most serious drawback Is the
fact that this route will be used chiefly for
Kansas and Nebraska corn. and most Of this
shipped before u is proof against heating The
outlet for corn by way Of Duluth is a formida-
bic rival 10 the Galveston route during the
summer and early autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
Saturday Smiles.

Miss Sharpe-"Oh, how do you do, Mr..
Sissy? You are not looking very we'll" Mr..
Sissy-"No Miss Shawpe; I've a cold or some
thing in me head Miss Sharpe (calmly)-"I
think it must be a cold "-M,asey's Weekly.
Teacher Ito class What is velocity"
Bright Youth-''Nelocity is what a man puts
a hot plate down with
at seems to me 1 have seen your face be-
fore"
.Quite likely. That's where carry it,
Hdrper's Bdzdr.
A Rare Freak.-Countryman Gin dime mu-
seum)-.'Say, bub. what sort of a curiosity be
you?' Freak-''Im the boy what never whis-
ties. "-TerGs Sifttngs
Lady de Primrose--"What do you think of
the new duchess?" Mrs. Normandy 'Oh, she's
q perfect phonographr' Lady de Primrose
don't understand. What do you mean?" Mrs.
Normanby-"Well you see, she speaks without
thinking. "-Erchanqe.
Mrs Snowfiake-"Caint stay long, Mrs. Kink;
1 jess cum in tn see eff yo' would join de Mis-
sion Band"
Mrs. Kink-"Fo' de law, honey! doan' cum
tn me. l can't chen play on a mouf organ
Te1ds Siffings.
Literal Version.-Clara's mother (calling)-
''Clara, Mr.. Smithers is in the parlor and saws
he wants you
Clara (entering parlor and throwing herself
into Smithers' arms)-"Oh, Charlie this is SO
sudden. "-Clottier and Fanisi.er
'Do you know anything new for a birthday
present for my husband?" .sOh YES: tell him
today that your dressmaker's bill is $500, and
then on his birthday tell him that il was only
$50. You have no idea how he will enjoy it,
Fliegende Biatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
MANY LIVES IMPERILED.
Miners at Work at Shamokin When Q
Fire Breaks Out.

At II o'clock last night fire broke out in the
boiler house of the Nelson shaft at Shamokin,
Pa. The flames spread to the breaker, and in
twenty minutes the structure was a mass OF
flames. The breaker stands in the suburbs OF
the town. and the adjoining property was in
danger. The breaker stands over the shaft.
number of men were at work in the mine.
but as there are several outlets from the shaft
II is believed that all have escaped.
The structure stands 100 feet high and was q
model of modern breaker buildings. IL was
erected in 1855 by c. J. Lanydon A 60. Of
Elmira. who are the owners. liz Ii impossible
to estimate the damage. Seven hundred and
fifty men were employed IN the mine.
George Payne, who was Queen Victoria's
coachman for hfty-twO years ami an attache Of
the royal household for over sixty years. has
just retired from service. He has been pro-
yided for handsomely and permission Is given
him to go and come whenever he pieases. lie
takes great interest in the famous cream-white
Hanoverians, the colts of which are killed at
birth if their color Is not distinct He amnses
himself by Longing around the royal news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
SHE NEVER WAS A MOTHER.
An Interesting solution TO the Teagle
Will Contest

DR. Dunn. with another doctor and LAWYER,
went to the University of Pennsylvania yester-
Gay, at Philadelphia, TO learn the result q
Prof. Henry I. Formad's examination of the
remains OF Mrs. Catherine A. Teasle. a colored
woman, who died December. lsSs. aged eighty
two. She was the wife of Dr. Teagle and left
an estate of 100000. The widower and Mrs.
Rachel Reasoner, a niece, were the heirs. but q
man turned up recently who gave the name OF
Robert Clayton and claimed to be a son. Dr.
Teagle said when he married his wife she was a
widow who had never had any children. lie
said that Clayton was n son OF her sister. In
order TO definitely determine the point the
body was exhumed and portion of IL ubjected
TO microscopical examination. Dr. Formal
performed the task and found indlsputable
proof that Mrs. Teagle had never given birth TO
child. The case will now be speedily brought
before the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
Smoke Fu11-wErGHr CIeARs.

SMOKE UlI-MElliHT SIGARS.
The BEsT 5-cTNT CIGAR IS The WORLD.
Albert f. Acser, drugs. ID st cor Pa ave.
j. G. Bailey, sth st, cor. ID NV.
4 BuEg ,t, drugs ,sr I.t "a /! T. go cor Snw.
J. {. Brown. drugs. cor. 7rh ST aud r. l. ave.
Byng PGsrinscy. cor. Pa ave. ana ID St Sc
". ". Burdette. cigars l4th and SITS. n
I. B. CARPENTER. cigars :sai2 i4th ST. NV.
". p Cole, Thyson House, IN and sts. nv.
L. Condor, cigars. 1893 ~ ST. s.w.
Dobyns a kimpton. drugs, 20l Pa ave.
Il W Dunbar, eissrs. cor: n 81; j ave and list
a p0uglas., eigar.. l596 Pa, ave;
II. C. EasterdHy. drugs. n. j. and @ st.
Mrs ks6; Cares. cigars. Sei 2o32 brishtwood ave-
Peter Hahn cigars. 4O6 9Th ST NV
J. y. yrnning, 7. 3. Capitol cigar stand
kn a. S9 ossS a sSy th 9SE ib stsw
NJ. j. keane. grocer, 3D. st Pa. ave-
6 k hsnP. SFa S,;l ISIS ,s lar = NV;
G. A. Langley, grocer 10th cor NV.
August Long saloon. cor lst st and Pa ave.
Judson A Moore. cigars. sos Pa ave NV
M M1esle elSar.; The senate io94 7,hs o.
4. ). Mills. ciesrs. SO Sbifs e i n.S ''h
Mrs. Nisdlsi Sitn iss IL 7th st ave-
d. X. Neal. cigars, 1870 7th St NV
sais s. e sSa g5I and sta
= ". Robey. cigars 7l3 SUI q
Iheo. sonnenan grocer. $40 81. u. ".
Cigar stand. 231 Center market, b 81 nv.
Geo. W. Scott Al ST. and Pa. ave. NV.
Don l.. Sturgis. grocer. 1881 sth ST NV
Geo. stentz, cigars. cor 9Th and New fork ave-
+. y. Shelly A son, cigars, CO., 18th ~. NV.
Henry StOpsack, cigars. 6ls Pa. ave. s.e-
a. NJ. Sullivan. cigars, LIST st. cor. ID a ".
Lee Mockbee, cigars, l4Ol SD st, West washingtoa
W. c. Williams. drugs. LIST st. cor. II NV.
A'~N0'''''s w 2l-iR C soorr 4 co.
No goods sold ut retail
We will remove in a few days 70 81 4 Sth st. NV.
where VIII have more room % handle our goods
Our many brands OF cigars have had unprecedented
popularity and take this TO thank friends
In the trade for liberal and hope
merit their future fsyors We will continue 70 sell -
the trade only.
myl2-6t Waffle G. SCOTT 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-17
81 am sorry the lamp behaved so badly. ,

II am sorry the lamp behaved 80 badly, "
said Dolores. with an arch smile.
All. madame. was there not fairy in league
with the lamp, benevolent fairy who knows
that we are hard-working journalists. who can
but snatch few hours rest between the tail of
todays epiSram and the head of tomorrow's,
and that we need the quiet of the night to
elaborate the impromptus of the day.
II must apologize for my husband gentle
men," said Dolores. He is not used to even
ing parties. SO he stole away soon after mid
night, leaving my mother and me to represent
him."
Jupiter need not apologize for retiring to
his tent of clouds when he leaves Juno and
Venus in his place" said the youngest of the
scribblers. and then each made his farewell
DOW, TIL all were gone except Leon.
he fingered. with determined air. even
after the Duturques had babe goodnight the
planlste rapturous at the success of our party.
To he continued \