davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
4 CHAT WITH A FORMER SERVANT OF THE
POET


80 man. Il is said. Is a hero to his own valet.
That dcIends on the man and ou the valet We are
able to DAY glNc one very interesting case AT least
I'm contradiction Of the popular saying MIR. William
ago to be servant ana personal attchdant 10 the late
Mr. Robert browning. lie stayed In his service for
seven years, and then went to li0lBers, to cultivate
mos assistance started practice IN the .lirompton
Road Mr. browning giving nm >ittlngs for what has
proved To he the last ph'1on apH taken o tc poet
h,lt 80 we'll and representative. therefore. called
ON MIR Urovc to CLEAN ie" particulars lie writes
As follows: , .,. 49,, -,
,r,%r when ! had informed him of Mr.. Browning,
death Sc A Kinder hearted man ana master never lived
Liking Is not the word nobody Who knew him could
hrm loving him. lie was friend rather than
N,a ~ ll, servants" And We would not have
III thc los. so greatly" said the houSckeepcr whom
NJ home where We might have had Che satisfaction
~ 1,i"r something tor him. ! have been with hin,
,,, fourteen year, and never knew hinder master.
when any ot H. were III We had rest ANA medicine
'rL mo hest medical advice. just like any OF the
family lie never took any of tie servants abroad
With him" .,,,, .., -. A.. 49,.
We. was the reply and he regular In them
49, clock could tell at any time Of the day where
he could he found and what he would probably be
doing got To know him so well that could almost
Ell ,yhot Inc wanted without his saying. My work
was largely I'm hl, study. where he kept his books
~ these he had several thousands. and for economy
deep ON the day OF publication of his boohs used
IN have 10 wrap up i've SIX dozen copies with his
antogIaph for presentation to friends lie used TO yet
nm nj : O'Clock every morning and STAYED I'm his led
room iii .. lie read during that time generally
French aud italian works and lc invariably ate "a
plate Of fruit which had been left IN
his room overnight Strawberries or grapes
by preference. oranges ana other fruits
In their season. From til half past he had "A
bath and AT - came down 10 breakfast. This took
about twenty minutes. and he would then turn his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
CASES or ABSENT AINDEDNESs.

The greatest absentmnded man has put in another
apprarancc IA seattle. III, first appearance here
,ti the form Of "A young man who hurried home to
change his clothes preparatory to going OHt fpr q
call upon young lady friend While disr0bng lac
di.coyerrd two letters left there by the pJstman
durihg MS absence and he read he forgot himself
and mechanically crawlcd INTO bed. This time he
nnnears I'm the form of nicely dressed gentleman
riding in a street lie was reading paper and
AS the conductor passed through the car asking
. Fares, please" he went through the
usunl search IN al his pockets and
ashed out nickel. which he handed g. the con.
durtor never once removing his eyes flOm the i'm
tcrcsting article he reading. Nrw passenger,
boarded the ear. but the reader not disturbed
and as the conductor passed through the asking
The new passengers Fares, please the nicely
dressed bat extremely absent minded man
me- hanicaly dove down into his pocket. and.
without fading his eyes OF the paper. handed the
conductor another nickel No telling how often this
ourration would be repeated 4 small boy on the
Other side of the ear had not laughed and said
Ma see that man who Is reading pay five cents
every time the conductor comes around
The gentleman folded mp hls paper. and during the
rest VI his trim hc sat W dccp c0sltatIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

said sylvc Remember it's the early bird that picks
up the worm - go ,. -
II may if it likes Bruno said, with slight yawn.
al don't like eating worms one Bit always stop III
he'd tin the.cariy bird has picked them up - .
Il wonder you've the face 10 tell one such hbs'"
cried the gardener.
To which Bruno wisely replied, 90 don't want q
face TO tell fbs wiz-only mOuf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
MR.. LEWIS CARROLES NEW BOOK.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
"Sylvie and Bruno j. substantial volume twice the
size of "Alccs Adventures in Wonderland and has
been maturing the author tells us In his preface
since lo14 while two chapters appeared In magazine
seven year, before That preface i, in scriou, vein
ard Mr.. Carroll mention, In it four books hc would
Ike 10 attempt which he hold, " desirable ~ be writ
ten" These child's Bible. selected passages
from the Bible; collection Of passages in prose and
verse, worth remembering. from books other than the
more carefully cXpurgated than IIOwder's
II would be absolutely impossible TO tell the story
Of Syvic and ErunO7 for 70 wander NJ It's own sweet
WILL and the chapters have but little connection with
each other We lind snatchcs Of song the Of
Tho Walrus and the Carpenter" Here are few
examples:
He thought he saw an Elephant
That plactiscd on fife
He looked again and found it was
\ letter from nj, wife.
1t length realize. he sn4d.
The blttcrne4. Of Life
on another page NC hear this strange wild song"
lie thought he saw a buffalo
Upon the chimney piece.
lie looked again. and found 1t was
Ills Sisters Husbands Niece.
Unless you leave this house, he said
I'm send for the POllcc.'
Reason reels at the next crazy song" indeed:
lie thought lie cav "A Rat,lesnakc
That questioned him m Grcck.
lie looked again and found II was
The hddic ui Next Week
The one thne regret" lie said
is That IL cannot spcakl'
Here Is an interview with gardener, IN which We can
recognize the hand OF the writer Of the nmusing!y ar
auncntatlVc passages III Alice:
SylNie advanced alone Bruno having suddenly
tnIncd shyl. ana tinidly introduced herself with the
words Please. Pm Sylvcin
And who's that other thing 20 said the gAdencr.
What thingl' said Sylyc. looking round. ooh.
thate IrunO. He's my brother"
Was lie your brother yesterday - the gardener
Course wercir crlcd nruno who had gradually
crept nearer ana dion at all like being talked hb0ut
with0u, having his share in the Conversation
An, wclli' the gardener said, With u Kind Of
eroan. Things change 50, here Whenever look
apaIn Us sure t. Dc something different Yet docs
M duty | gets up wrgglc carly at five
All va. co." said Bruno, q" ] wouldn't wrlZglc 80
carly. It's as bad "a being worm :" he added in
an nndcrtonn 10 SylvIe.
But YOU shouldn't he lazy in the morning Bruno :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE BEGINNING or HER LITERARY CAREER

From The Hartford Coufant
A Ncw York publisher. or rather. gentleman
cdtOrally connected with publishing firm Ia New.
York told recently this story about popular
contributor 10 the magazines. lie with his partners.
was seated in their private office one day about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
THE WORLDS OPEN SORE.

CARDINAL LAvlGERIE AND THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE. Edited by Richard I. Clarke .. j.
evO. PIP. 80 Longmans, Green Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05

LOyEIIEsT, Whitet Clearest Skin and Softest Hands
produced by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
TIE Ballad or THE LAST STTTEF.

Got many years ago a King died in the Rajpoos
States. Ills wives. dsreCardng the orders Of the
En.lsh against suffice would have broken ont Of the
palace had not the gates been barred l;ut one &
them, disguised as the Kings fayOrtc dancing -lrl,
passed through the line Of quarts and reached tbs
pyrc. There her courage falling. she PRAYED her
cousin. baron Of the court. 10 Kill her. THIS no
did. NOT knowing who Sic Mas.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-05
EVERY SKIN DISEASE
Minister cured OF extremely itchy and painful skin
disease, with bran-lile scales. General health nf-
feeted. Used Cuiicnra Remedies Completely Cured
CURED BY CUTICURA


CURED BY CUTiCURA
About two years ago was attacked with Inrsnms
tory disease on my face cDetyFasis, which very
troublesome. being extremely itchy and painful giving
rise the production Of small branke scales. My
eral health was affected by 1t. used the CUTICURA
RESOLVENT, CCTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP
eording to directions and experienced change from the
very first day they worked wonderfully. and BY their
tinued about five months completely cured
have unboundcd faith in the CUTICURA REMEDIES
I regard the CUTICURA RESOLVENT as the very best
blood purifier a trial viii convince any The CUTI
CURA SOAP is the best in the market, and cheap al
twice It's present price shall use no other for the
toilet and bath with the prevalence Of skin diseases
among us as a people and they are the most dicut 70
deal With 1 regard the CUTICURA REMEDIES Of more
important and intrinsic the world than any Other
medicine now before the public with deep graft
stude, (Rev0 WIN. CREELMAN. York Corner Me-
SCRATCHED 3s YEARS
Igo Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better. have dug
and scratched for thrty-eight years. had what 10
termed prurtus and have suffered everything, and ied
number Of doctors got relief Anybody could have
got $500 had they cured The CUTICtRA RENE"
DIES cured me- God bless the who invented CUTI.
CURAi CHENEY GREEN Cambridge. Mass.
CUTICURA REsOLvENT
The new Blood Skin Purifier and greatest Of Humoi
Remedies, internally, and CUTICCRA, the great Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti'
fer externally, every species of itching, burning.
scay pmply diseases and humors OF the skin scalp.
and blood with loss OF hail. whether simple srofulou''
contagious.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc. SOAP,
25c. RESOLVENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Y Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
LOyELIEsT whitest Clearest Skin and softest Hands
produced by CUTICURA SOAP.
.G&A WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
~. With their weary dull aching. nfeless. algOns
sensation, relieved in one minute By the tuti-
fW cura ANTI Pain Plaster. The lr>t and Only
EA instantaneous pan.kllng strengthening plaster.
! 49, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
A DEADLY MILK PUNCH.
a,tcm,, ,o Poison a sIcl Girl In Alexandria

a,tcm,, On pol.on "A sick Girl In Aiexnndrse-
Capt. Wash Reeves. one Of the oldest wHssf-
men 81 Alexandria. resides at No. "one
street. beside the Potomac. and has SoA
granddaughter. Yesterdays colored boy csn'e
to the house with a tumbler containing 'ns'
which seemed 20 be a milk punch ana ssia "
had been sent by lady 90 the sick sirI
tonic. "wait Tor the tumhler," said CAPT
Reeves. 'No; the lady will send for the yum
bier" said the colored messenger. and went ON.
The little girl took sip 81 the beverage ana
found il hitter. Becoming alarmed. she imme-
dlatoly took "a Sci,iiz power and vomited-
On an examination of the contents OF the
tumbler. which. white at first turned lead
color, two physicians gave their opinion THAI
II was poison. a sediment like sugar OF lead
settled on the sides Of the glass. Capt. Reeves
knows Of no one having spite against hrs
family and docs not know the colored boy who
brought the glass The police are invesfisss-
ng the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
DIED.

BANlISS On saturday. Deremter g. 1870. .,
years.
one by nne earth'> ties are broken.
n ~ -'s' oar ,UNe ,israA.
brsiit"n tat e. Iyas> away.
one 10y one our h.,J--, l-r-,w brighter,
n v" i'ir the >inuinE shore'
~ W. AuHN a,r.-- the river
Nat 'he loved ,nes Lune before -
frncral from his late residence l5I street south.
$50 10 iir ,."rSgh Chapel Friends and RELATIVES
p IGnr,l ,r'rg ~, ls'.t~,iie . =. Church q, p
,,h. e" - 10 r'fmuing IRAN leaves BesSille At 5 ~
% a Of ' Sl u M $1,000 xii s ssss ih
tiil,.N n'r.s ~ " " rio ms late rssidenc,,.
thurcE. iut,r.1rrH NJ. ollNtt
p u. tEEif " Pan, France, on sunday morning.
VI. ani Frames h'sii--u Burnott.
III MINIS. Departed tins life on Saturday.
cLENENrs n the fr7f .,et M year q his ase.
I" ,N'a 4u~''1id "i Barlara &. Ci,-usnts.
lat" r'>ii'ri'". I'll, street Northwest Friends aud
Fr.A''- >l'iinlly invited 10 attend. Interent at
CLEMENTS. ON sunday Ds--elnher7 =. isso. at q 10
a.. .,hN MILAN. youngest If stephen A.
days ~
ignrrai from rsdence If lis parents Third street
northwest Tuesday. B,,-mls.r - al :. 80 A. M Rsa-
hN'N ahH tr'nAs invited a. attend.
,flNhES on sunday. Drn.nlb,r .. 1850. at Q
p,a'h Am. EDGAR, beloved husband Of susan
lun~rai Tgsslay At . o'clock from his late resi-
respectfully invited 70 attend.
CALI on sunday, D-S',ml--r :. Iss.l. at 5.3Oa.
his hrs an THOMAS }. CALI m the seventy '''nd year Of
funeral private. from the r,sd,nce OF his brother.
day. D'--illper q. at 10 :0a.u
"h.N Ek. en- Monday. De,.mlsr :. 1880, at 3 a.
nnerai NIL taxi ra' ms late r,--i,en,e sBl
twenty infa street northwest, "Wednesday, de-
r,siD-tiuly invited. - NV
HAlLiDAl. Dc-.nl-rG. 1880. AT s.l5a.m.. after
dal-i.i,rw the ate Robert aud Ise. Halliday a.sed
seventeen Sears and eleven months
Asleep IN J,sus.
Funeral to Ne held at Calvary Baptist Church Tues
20 attend.
kENDAIL. On December :. 1880. at the res,denceo Of
NJ IN Mount Pleasant a. Z. ELIEN TREL, widow
{" tlc lat J"tn hdNald kendall.
NJ angrs IRON oak Hi C9a,tery Chapel at 30 ,.
y ~ a. IA, JOHN McCuKNljk. beloved husband Of
funeral "Wednesday. De.,it-.r 10. at !. O'clock y m.
r r@ns .I ana da'r r ss Nm, NJ ;; IS Strt norts
failure ANNA : hiEif t's a. i,s aSS s o, heart
!: al : O'Clock. FRIENDS anu rr,atiyes invited.
MILLER At her Residence in this city. 1901 Oop-
iss al ) 6'Sl,.k. MARY NIchEKiIAM GWrss =
~id"l, "i the iai" Nenaur Join B. Mll.rof California.
days.
Funeral services a, the Residence a; n O'Clock m
Rork Creed cemetery.
TAYLOR. Departed this life Decemh.r :. 1880, at
" and Marvaret }. Taylor. aged eighteen years irss
i've days.
Another has left our number.
Prom her loved -on.,
Youngest ana the fairtsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
A RIDICULOUS STORY.
That About King kalakaua Wanting to Sell
the Sandwich Islands.


Mr.. H. A. p. Carter. minister from Hawaii to
the United States, will leave the city tonight
for San Francisco to consult with King hala-
kaua on the subject of the relations between the
two countries. He expects to be gone three or
four weeks.
To STAR reporter this morning he ex-
pressed his belief that the story sent east last
night from San Francisco to the effect that the
king is here on a mission of annexation is an
absurd invention of a space-writing cores
pendent. He said: ''The king has come to
America simply for his health and has no idea
of advancing the anne Ration idea lie is con-
siderably run down and needs a rest.
THE ANNEXATION IDEA RIDICULOUS.
"He will not leave the Pacific coast at all. I
have received word from him that he would be
glad to see me and talk matters over and go
tonight. No. the idea is too ridiculous for con-
sideration. Hawaii is a constitutional mon
archy. and the king could no more sell il than
the governor of Massachusetts could barter off
that state.
'.The king. am free to say. is anxious for
the extension of the reciprocity plan 10 all of
the products of the islands. and it is. no doubt.
on that subject that he wants to talk to me.
He il a firm believer in the benefits TO he de-
rived from a general reciprocity and is very
eager to see it consummated. 1 should be glad
also if the thing could be done. but | do not
think it wise to take any steps in
that direction just at present, in view of the att
tude of the political parties. The late election
effectuallv blocks us for the present IL is too
late in this session to expect that anything will
be done. and ii would be useless to try to do
anything with the next House so overwhelm-
ingly democratic.
BLAINEs POSITION LOGICAL ONE.
''Mr. Blaine's position is logical one. and 1
think that it will ultimately prevail 1t is SO
natural to extend the system Of free trading
that has existed for years between states that
produce different commodities to the neigh
boring countries. between whom and the
United States there is no competition.
that L am certain the thing is simply
matter of time. of course II is quite different
with Europe, where the producing element is
so directly in competition with that here.
suppose that the king is very eager to go ahead
with the movement to secure the extension
of the system. and he probably wants TO
talk to me about that, but l shall not
advise action at this time. As yet no over
lures have been made in the premises 10 this
government. You can state it very positively
that the king has neither any authority nor any
desire to sell his country out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
Real Estate Matters.

Mary E. Fleming has purchased for 81, 500. 80
of James ID. Cameron lot 3, block 2, Washington
Heights, at the intersection of 18th street ex-
tended Florida avenue and Vernon avenue.
Caroline c. Hall has bought for 5000 of r.
E. L. White sub 80, square 69-25 by 80 feet
on DIST street between and D streets.
Laura Irvine has'purchased for 5000 of c.
H. Parker sub A, and east half lot l. square
463, corner 9Th and c streets southwest
H. c. Borden has bought for Sable SO each
Of M C. Getty and NJ. G. Rankin lots ~, 76
and 70, Prospect Hill.
VIM. Mayse has purchased for 81, LAO of W.
H. Carrico lot and parts and g. square l0ls,
fronting 143 feet 8 inches on Z street between
18th and 18th streets southeast.
Hosea b. Moulton has bought for $4,000 Of
C. p. Wannel and sold for $4,000 to M. M.
Holland and others. in trust for the Capital
Savings Bank. part q, square S7s. at the south
west corner of 9Th street and New York avenue
northwest-72 feet on the former and 80 feet 5
inches on the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
NATURE EVER Faithful Is
To such trust ler f4iilfulness."
-Emersou-
TIE NATURAL CARLSBAD spRUDEL SALT

(ow,r foru i the solid constituent of tine natural
mineral Carlsbad. fur haltua constipation,
r.t ami equity Affections. hliousness. obesity.
dlsfRIsia. chrome catarrtl stomach and all de-
ranLiueniS tie stomach, liver and kidneys, Il II
wonderful remedy.
CARLSBAD SlKTpEL SALT powder form) II in
a purgltiNe. hut Il alternative and eli
INITIATIVE peS which aiSsuNs-S tenacious bile allays
tstpn and removes olstrucloiis 10y aiding nature
Ii acts ~lutn-iy anu without pam Beware M nnita-
tiOus. The genuine article ias the si1ifature 81 Els
MIR a MENDELSoN co. sole AGENTS. q Barclay
street. N-M lUrh. and Tire seal If the city every bot
tie Fam hltis mailed free upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
sunday Sha,cr- Fined.

In the case of the several BARRIERS who vers
tried in the Police Court Saturday Judge Miller
held them guilty under the Law and imposed n
inc 81 30 in each case. Appeals were taken
and the eases will go 60 the upper court, where
the validity Of the law viii he tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
New York Nav Need Gold.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Tunes. in its financial
article this morning, says it is thought that it
may be necessary to assist New York banks 10
cope with their present difficulties by sending
gold from London to their relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
HIrE Coos.

WHITE Coos.
FANCY TARLrTANS.
ldO pieces Cohred TAriatans for fancy pur-
pos~- and Chrssnss decorations -Colors-Buf.
Blue. PINK. Gr~u. Lavender. Scarlet. Navy
Blue. Black. he.
-Exc. PEI yard.-
BLACK LAWN.
For Fancy ApDns. Be-, in plain and satin
stripe Borders
-PiAin-Ee,fc.. &c. and 3e,sc. per yard
-stnpes-3Or. p<r yard
APRONETTE Lawns.
LArs assortmsni Of Apronetts Lawns for
Aproas. With ssrips and lsce- sork borden.
-lOc.. 12.c.. &C. and Sc per yard
HENSTITCHED AVN
Plain and Fancy lemsttched Lawn for Ia
diss' and Chiidren's 'sax. fancy aprons. &c.
-23c.. Ttc.. 40c. Soc. up 10 q yard.--
(sscood nooe, 11th = builiins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
CASH Or CREDIT.

Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &C., is now
in our line it will be to your interest call on Us
fore doing confident can save you from
10 to % per cent your purchase. Below We mention
few of our many bargains and advantages.
We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE. pieces, for s17
cash or s1S on credit
We will sell You 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair CLOTH for
sss cash or $50 on credit.
We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames. upholstered in plush. combination COL
ors. for s"s cash or $50 on credit
We will sell you a good wOvEN-wIRE BED
SPRING for 81. % cash or b. 30 on credit
We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CAR
PET for Coo yard cash &c. per yard credit
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for BIC
per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit.
We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not
charge for the waste in matching figures.
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGs AND OIL
CLOTHS credit at advance Of 5 cents per yard
on the lowest cash price,
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
on all credit sales and no notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled
in thirty days.
P. G ROGAN,
sl1-3m 139 and 741 Tth st. NV.
ENHANCEMENT OF The LIVER, WITH con
,,,i,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
The rumor was circulated in Little Rock Yea

The rumor was circulated in Little Rock YES
terday that the treasurer of the state, W. Z.
Woodruff, was short 81, 900. Mr.. Woodruff
said that he knew nothing about il.
Lieut. Elliott Of the fifth cavalry elected fifty
six boomers from the Cherokee strip Saturday.
The cavalry is raiding the strip for boomers
Morrison McClelland, aged seventy, the vet
eran turfman, and father Of Byron McClelland.
died at Lexington, Ky., Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP.
WASHINGTON. d. c..
MoSDAY. DECEMBER s, 1890.

TO MAKE THIS COMING CHRISTMAS
ONE OF PECULIAR SIGNIFICANCE AND
ArrRAcTIvENEss TO OUR FRIENDS AND
PATRONS. WHOM WE HAVE SERVED TO
THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY FAITH
FULLY FOR SEVERAL YEARS PAST. WE
INTEND To MAKE THIS HOLIDAY SEA
SON A MEMORABLE ONE. EVERY DE-
PARTMENT IN OUR VAST ESTABLISH
MENT Is STOCKED TO ITS UTMOST
CAPACITY WITH THE USEFUL AND AR
TIsTIc PRODUCTIONS OF EVERY CIVIL
lied COUNTRY. NEVER BEFORE IN OUR
BUSINESS CAREER HAVE WE OFFERED
TO A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC SUCH A
BEwILDEEING ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. YEARS OF ExPE-
RIENcE CAUSE Us TO REITERATE THE
oFTREPEATED CAUTION. do NOT
WAIT UNTIL THE INEVITABLE RUsHoF
THE NEARER CHRISTMAS TIME" BUT
COME EARLY. WHILE THE STOCK Is N
PERFECT CONDITION AND WHEN YOU
CAN RECEIVE SUITABLE AND FITTING
ATTENTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

1T i kf>r To RREAN IF CATARRHAL CoIp In
H. carN siagc> hy using Dr. N. Jayncs kNpc,-tOr-
am and Thereby save yourself much RISK and
misery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

Inc body OF negro named lsiah Poke has
been found in n cemetery near Camden. y. J.
lie dt,aIpcarcd last spring. He always carried
considerable money.