davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10

ufCneu, whose running Whik kept tnc o,su
horses in u Sigh. jog. seemed 20 take In the
whole position and to realize that he was
bearing noble burden--a most striking
picture well produced. with the exception
noted. To have mounted General Lee on
q cdrS0inJ hoblsy-horse would have been an
outrage. The effectation old Traveller"
Is made 10 assume mars the figure, OF
rather IL at variance with my ideal.
THE WORK or THE PRESS.
The Richmond papers reported most
fully oil the events as they transpired.
They told OF the long lines of handsomely
equipped cavalry, the longer lines OF old
Confederates," the still longer lines OF
Handsomely uniformed infantry. the
cadets. and the sons of veterans
organized to look after the comfort
OF the old soldiers in after years;
how old vets" with timber-iegs, or upon
crutches, or with empty sleeves. self-sup-
porting. unpensioncd, and self-reliant
tramped over the whole line of
march. bearing their old battle
flags. torn with shot and shell rs they
had been; yet they failed to speak
fully of tho hospitality Of their own peo-
pie. the thorough preparation made for the
vast number of soldiers, their houses
opened for the entertainment of friends
and acquaintances. and the active part
taken in the whole by Bichmond's far
matrons and charming daughters. without
whose aid and taste the outdoor decora-
tions would have been failure. the in
door hospitality farce. haveyet TO meet
the man who said his wants were not most
abundantly supplied and OF the very best.
Tive thousand old soldiers were fed at one
time in the Sam Jones tabernacle, not
upon five loves and two fishes but upon
everything the market afforded, and in the
greatest abundance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
UNWILLING ECHOES.
THE IMPRESSIONS MADE ON RICH
MoND'S MANY VISITORS.
The Ceremonies of the occasion-The Hos
pitaiity of Richmcnd-As
Others Saw Us.
fnarri.nnhnrr Spirit Of he valley.l

fuarrisonburg Spirit Of the valley.l
The crowd az the unveliug Of the Leo
eoes,rian statue in Richmond on the goth
was immense.
A suctEss ~ EVERY r4RTIcCIAR.
[Martnsviiie BullsHn.l
The exercises pertaining 20 the unveil-
inc Of the Lee monument on the 29th OF
MAY were a success in every particular.
IT WILL LIVE long IN MEMORY.
fClassow Herald
The goth Of last month will live long in
the memories OF those who gathered in
Richmond to do honor TO dead chief
tain.
AN OCCASION or PARAMOUNT INTEREST.
lMon'oroy VA Recorder
The occasion OF the unveilinR taken in
Its entirety must have been one Ot para
mount interest and will not soon be for
gotten BY the thousands whose pleasure 1t
was TO witness II.
MEMORABLE FOR GFSEDATTONs.
New Market Shenandoah Yalley.l
The 2gth day Of May. 1890. will continue
10 be most memorable day 70 future gene
ratl0ns II was one OF the greatest DAYS
that ever was observed in Richmond, Va,
OF in any other State.
"a MOLLY rrorIE ACTING HonLT PART"
Henderson a.. CO Gold LosfI
Richmond did herself proud last Thurs
dav, aud those of our citizens who were
there bostow the highest praise on her peo-
pie. whose hospitality was eyerywherc so
graciously and abundautly manifested.
Bat such a noble people could not have
acted other than noble part ON such an
occasion.
ATFCCIIAR PRIDE IL LEF.
lRaleign -. c. News and observer.l
The northern people may honor General
Grant. thoy NAV love Abraham Lincoln,
whose greatness we do not disparage. but
tho world will pay different tribute TO
Lee. 1t will be proud Of him and Will feel
a conscious pride in the thought that the
human race has produced e man IN whom
was embodied so much excellence.
ALL HIGHLY PLEASED.
fCulpeper E1ponentl
Every one was heard 20 express his tho
rough enjoyment Of the trip, and every
y,,. av,,r...ooJ ittpanlf az lipulN nlcaGpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-10
SUCCESSFUL THE ADDRESS,
INelson COUNTY Examinerl

The ceromenies at The unVtlIIng or NC
Lee statue last week proved brilliantly
euccessfnl Colonel Archer An
dc.sou's address is a disappointment to
those who expected a pyrotechnic display
Of oratory, bat as al unimpassioned bio-
rrapnical ESSAY. calm statement OF
Known historical facts III the life OF one
If the worlds greatest men. 1T was
worthy Of the simple majesty OF the hero
whom il celebrated. The address should
I've read and studied in every southern
household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Condensed LOCALS.

Lawrence Graham alias Pike. charged with
larceny. was today released from Jail on giving
bond In $500
The Twentieth Century Club has filed GER
tlhcate OF incorporation by Mary Howe Totem,
Ida q. Gambler. Sarah Bradley Willard, Lucy s.
DOolIttle. z. Rebecca Wallace. Zoe Shippen
Sarah L. Stevens, Blanche Woodward and Agnes
kennldy. The object is to promote benevo-
lence.
Tine will of Mary Corcoran of Tipperary Ire
land, temporarily IN Washington, filed today,
leaves her estate to her sou, r. j. Corcoran. and
names him as executor.
The Kansas Republican Association met last
night at Monumental Hall and unanimously
passed resolutions indorsing Senator Ingalls,
and rendering HIM their aid in his reelection
At the close OF the regular business OF Fed
ederal Council, No. 2l7, American Legion of
Honor, al the meeting Wednesday evening
Past Grand Commander L. u. Sommer in behalf
OF the grand council. presented to Grand Com
mandcr William Thomas a handsome past grand
commander jewel. Grand Commander Thomas
made an appropriate response.
Nr. l.. !. Latchford. for many Years agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the
New YORK avenue station, this city has been
transferred 10 Rockville.
The trustees OF the Miner fund at their last
meeting passed a resolution of respect to the
memory of Nancy Maria Johnson an honorary
member, who died April %, i'll her ninety-sixth
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

Charged With compromise of Felony
and SubOrnation of Perjury"

Today there we're filed with the District Com
j. Block by Ferdinand Lowenstein The first
is compromise Of felony (violation Of section
431, r.. $. U. s.. The specifications are: First,
that on or about July Is Block, knowing that
one Frank Monroe was thief and had been
guilty of various acts Of larceny in the Dis
trict, and was liable to arrest and prosecution.
allowed said Monroe to go at large without any
effort TO secure an investigation Second, that
Block, knowing that Monroe had stolen GER
tain jewelry from one Alice Parker and certain
silver ware from Malcolm Seaton, instead Of
causing his arrest arranged for him TO be
taken out of the District, and about July Is
aided and assisted him to the city of New
York and in taking a steamer to Gray Town.
Nicaragua. for the purpose of enabling him
(MonrOe) to escape. Third, that said Block,
having reasonable and probable grounds to
suspect and believe that Monroe was thief,
and had not long before stolen the jewelry and
silver plate from Alice Parker and Malcolm
Seaton, aided Monroe in escaping full judicial
examination in failing to give the facts or
reasonable suspicion to the Police Court or a
justice OF the peace and suffered him to go at
large. Fourth, that while said Block knew the
character of Monroe and that he had com
mitted the larcenies he received upward of SIS
from Malcolm Seaton ION account Of said
Monroe, to be expended in his (M 81 interest
and to enable him to avoid arrest and prosecu-
ton and to escape the ends of justice, out of
which he Block purchased clothing, tickets,
paid railroad fare, &c, and actually met with
him and arranged for and secured his de-
parture, and returning, reported his illegal
acts.
a charge of subornation of perjury is also
made. il that he Block procured said Monroe
to swear falsely in case 1886 against him G.ow-
enstein) for receiving stolen goods and in order
70 secure said false testimony promised to pro-
tect HIM (Monroe) from prosecution and take
him safely out of the District, which was after
dona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
A Plague Spot.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
While the supervision of our City Fathers"
the Commissioners. through the health office.
protects the public from the spread of disease
in ordinary ways, there are several plague
spots in the city that deserve immediate atten-
ton.
Chief amons them is the upper end of the
old canal, just below the observatory between
I'D and 23d streets northwest. Below 2Ist
street there appears to be enough water in the
canal to prevent stagnation, but at 22d street
the flow has been cur off and more villainous
cess pool would be hard to imagine The
houses at this spot come further south and
nearer to the line of the old canal than on any
other point west of 18th street, and their in
habitants are subject to the malign influence
OF this stagnant water. 1t is safe to say that
unless filed up before August this hole will
kill more of the poor people than would perish
III three or four tenement-hOuse fires.
OBsPRyRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS.
The Scores of the lie Droit Park and
kalorama Clubs Yesterday.

The games in the lie Droit Park tennis tour
nament were continued yesterday and were
witnessed by an interested crowd ofspectstors.
The scores were as follows: Finishing the first
round, left over from Thursday, Fuelling beat
Dyrenforth the deciding set by 6-5. In the
second round Ginesi beat Fuelling, 81. 60; Bar
nard beat Dudley, 60, 6-5; Doyle beat Will
Jams, 60, Ga In the third round Barnard
beat Doyle, 60. 6-3. In the preliminary of the
ladies' matches Miss Edna Smith beat Miss Cora
Cooper, ca, 6-1; Miss NJ. Cooper beat Miss
Marion White, 60, 6-1. In the first round Miss
Edna Smith beat Miss Bessie Smith, 81. 6-1 !;
Miss NJ Cooper beat Miss Riva Ginesi, 60, 60
Miss Edna Smith and Miss NJ. Cooper will
play the finals today.
The scores in the Kalorama club tournament
yesterday were follows: Marvin Thompson
beat Eugene Clark, 6-1 60; Charles Harris
beat Edward May. 6-3, 6-S; Charles Clark beat
d. Walsh. 81. 6-1; Albert Winner beat Robert
Smart, 6-3, go. In the third round Marvin
Thompson beat Charles Harris, Ga. Ga; Chas.
Clark beat A. Winner, rs, o. This leaves
Thompson and Clark to play the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Beautiful F1auREp LAWNS.

., b, 10, 1211c.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 3, 10, 12l<c
CREAM ALBATROSS, wide double width all pure
wool, reduced to Acc.
COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39c.
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIA,
yard wide l0c.
SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINEs. Electric Blue
Steel Gray and Tan, reduced to &c.
CHINA SILKS. 371Ss 40, 45c
INDIA LINENS, 4. 10, Ike
OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment Of new
Styles 10, 121Ic
BEAUTIFUL DRESS 6INGHAMS, immense as
sortment OF new styles. 10, I'm. l5c.
SILK MOEAIR BRlLIIANTINEs nesrly yard and
quarter wide. reduced to 3 &c
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BbEACHED COTTON. yard wide. Sic.
HENRIETTA CASHMERE StEGE, nearly yard and
= hall wide, PURE wool, reduced to SOC
BEAU TIFtE SATTEENS, immense assortment Of
new styles, l2Ie IL, 3Oc
INDIA SILKS. new styles, 37l8 40, 45. 5Oc.
SHIFTING COTTON, excellent quality immense
double width, Zoe.
GATHERS CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7THST
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF Al
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR
VALUABLE PRESENTS. ieoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
A Worlds Conference of Students.

notable convention will assemble at North
field, Mass, Saturday, June 90, the opening
day of the Worlds Conference of Christian
College Students. Over four hundred dele
gates including over thirty Japanese students,
are expected from more than 100 American
colleges, and in addition to these seventeen
students are announced from the leading Euro
pean universities, including Oxford, Cambridge,
Edinburgh, Aberdeen. st. Andrews, Dublin,
Paris, Berlin and Upsala, Sweden. Mr.. d. l..
Moody presides over the gathering. The stu
dents conference will continue twelve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

In the case of Laura G. Robinson against E.
b. Hay and Rachel NJ. Hewett, executors of the
estate of Robt. C. Hewett for an account,
alleging mismanagement of the estate. the re-
spondents have filed their answer, generally
denying the charges made by the complainant.
They deny that the assets OF the Washington
Base Ball Club, in which the estate is largely
interested. have been sufficient to pay its in
debtedness or that they could have realized
the amount due on the stock, and assert that
they did not advance Walter f. Hewett one
cent to meet the demands of the club. They
state that Walter f. Hewett received $1,000
for the sale of the franchise and not $50. OOO as
alleged. Walter +. Hewett filed his answer by
Mr.. JAS. Coleman. in which he denies various
statements made concerning the ball clubs
affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's. - Lamont Opera Company in
"Amorita.'
INDIAN HEAD.-YMCA Excursion at $50.
FEAST OF LANTERNS, by Potomac Woman's
Relief Corps, GAR, IN grounds of Hon. +. b.
Devices.
RIVER FIEw.-Caledonian Club Excursion.
EXCURSION by Steamer Chas. Manchester to
Indian Head and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
AnacOstia Notes.

The concert in Odd Fellows Hall. on Sth
street southeast last night, under the direction
OF the Anacostia Music School, attracted good
audience
The Emanuel Church excursion to River
view Wednesday Melted the society $40
Nr. Henry StangIer is very i'll at the home of
his brother Peter on Monroe street
Capt. ID. l.. Pitcher has returned from a visit
with relatives IL New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
The Forest City House Case.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court,
after THE STARS report closed, in the case of
Geo. W. Harris. charged with keeping a
bawdy house in connection with his hotel
business at the Forest City House on 18th
street, the defendant stated his side of the
case and the court imposed fine of 300 or
sixty days An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Read HIS.

SPECIAL SALE OF SIMMER UPHOLSTERY.
13 styles of LACE CURTAINS. $50 pairs in all.
former price rs to 81 rs per pair; now 99c per
pair.
sILKALINE. best quality. all colors. 1910 per yard
STRIPED sCEIM reduced from and 1Oc to &c.
per yard.
SUMNER PoRTIEREs. several colors Reduced
from 81 IS to csc. per pair.
sILKALINE PoRTIEREs reduced to 81 9s per pr
Something entirely new-FRENCH REPP. PoR-
THERE'S frinEed top and bottom. a. 90 per pair
BULGARIAN STRIPED PORTIEREs. heavily
tnseled very cool and light Reduced from g. 70 to
$685.
JAPANESE BAMBOO PORTIEREs. ell 80 each.
JAPANESE PORCH CURTAINS, Soc each.
FANCY COLORED DRAPERY.9 Sc yard; was 121sc
DOTTED SWISS in colors. Reduced from 35c. to
23c. per yard.
SWISS MUSLIN. Reduced from lSc to l2lc.
STAMPED PILLOW sHAMs. l9c. per pair. Resu
lar price. 25c.
STAMPED sPLAsHERs. Reduced from lsc. to
12fc.
FURNITURE LINEN. 4O-in wide. zoe. . yard
Regular value, 4Oc.
Full Suit of Loose COVERS for pieces made COM
plete, for sl3.75. Perfect ft guaranteed You kaOc
sdre you SO here.
SCREEN WIRE CLOTH. 34-in. wife, in fancy colors
Reduced to 15c. a yard.
WINDOW SCREENS to order
DOOR SCREENS of our patent screen cloth wire,
S1.19-ready to hang.
ADJUSTABLE SCREENS best quality 1T any win
dow. 29c to zoe. ench These are the best Screens
ever offered for the price
WINDOW AWNINGS. size SIG feet. Window put up
complete for Cd
WINDOW SHADES complete. spring rollers Re-
duced to 23c. each
TABLE COVERS tinsel tapestry, ~ yards square,
Reduced to soc. each.
Don't come for these advertised goods week from
now. They will not be here. THESE ARE SPECIAL
BARGAIN PRICES
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Ground Floor.
Very convenient
Our store is delightfully."- cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Medals TO Washington Girls.

NJ the commencement exercises of ST. Jo-
sephs Academy at Emmitsburg. Nd, yester-
day medals were awarded to Miss Noenis
thompson of the subgraduating class and Miss
Annie Campbell OF the first interme date class.
both residents OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

Reduction OF 90 per cent on entire stock of
REFRlGERA1ORS.
BABl CARRIAGES. 60
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs. &c.
200 YARDS SUMMER DRAPEiiY GOODS reduced
to lSc. per yard; former price 25c.
These goods can be washed and are very desirable
for summer curtains or draperies
LIGHT-wEIUHT CURTAINS, reduced to CSC. per
pair: former price ~.
Ii Rht and cool for summer.
10 Pair Imported Bagdad Curtains reduced from
&l6 TO SO. 80 per pair.
Very handsome, stylish and remarkably cheap.
$50 Yards jacquard Linen for Furniture Cover.
ings; former price 4uc.; reduced to Poe. per yard
80 Pair Oriental Curtains Fsncy striped,. reduced
to "a % per pair fcrmcr price =. Rich and elegant
MATING. MATING.
Our stock of Mating almost sold out In order to
dispose Of the few remaining rolls we have RE-
DUCED PRICES 40 COST.
NOTICE THE BARGAINS
80 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from s. to e. per
IS Rolls Fancy Mating reduced from sla to SO per
81 Rolls Fancy Mating reduced from Ella to $40
% Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from sl6
to S12 per roll
33 Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from sls
20 Rolls Fancy Seamless Mating reduced from $50
REDUCTION IN ATWOOD INGRAM ART
SQUARES.
21Sx3 yards reduced to 81 So former price $50.
3x51a yards reduced TO 81; former price 81 o. 80.
3x4 yards reduced to -: former price Sl2.
SI4S yards reduced TO $40; former price $3.50.
STOCK Nv fo- O VII " "H
JULIUS LANsBURaH,
3e21 18th and F sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

soundly sleeping baby is restful. comfort
able baby, which no baby can be that suffers
from chsfing. Discard starch. -four and such
other like substances that cake and crust, and
use Crown Baby Powder, 15c. per box; heals,
soOthes and cools the irritated surfaces T. z.
MERIT, I0l4 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
Death at the Age of Ninety-six Years.
CORRESPONDENCE 0: TBE EvEN1NG STAR

~S--SsfVA4c-ScO Va I'M LNENlNf STAR
FALLS CHURCH, VA, June "a.
Mrs. Sarah NJ Sewell died here at II minutes
To O'Clock pm yesterday. the 18th instant.
Her last birthday was November 5, 1889. when
she was ninety-six years of age. She was the
Oldest person in the region hereabout. The
funeral services will be held at the St James
Church. West End, tomorrow. the 18th instant
~ ii O'Clock am. lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
"T1ED BABrs HANDS,

To prevent its scratching its burning itching bleed
ing scay skin or scalp How often we heard this
pitful story! Terrible is the suffering of these
little ones, yet CUTCURA affords instant and grateful
relief. and In every tends to speedy and eco
nomical cure. This will be glad many heart
broken mother. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

TICKETS FOR PISEY PoINT HoTEL--For sale
only on the boat or at Wash. Il. Williams
store. No. 3l5 18th 81. NV. Round trip. includ-
ing board and lodging at the hotel. 13. This
Is tine only ticket sold for Piney Point. Lady
OF the Lake leaves her wharf at o'clock p. m.
Saturday, the 2sth inst.
THOs W WILLIAMS Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
A New Lodge Organized.

United States Capital Lodge. No. IGO. of the
ss1ennial League. the si1tieth lodge of that
order Ia this city, was organized at Grand
Army Hall last evening by Supreme President
Waiter ID. Reynolds. Supreme Secretary S. A.
Wallace. Supreme Treasurer +. A. FaIle and
sGPTeme Examiner d. &. Reynolds. who came
over from Philadelphia Tor the purpose. Of
GERS o. the new organization were elected AZ
Follows; President. y. Is. Prentiss: vice presi-
dent, George J.. Meyers; secretary. Calvin
fari;sWoEth; treasurer. y. Bsrnham: marshal
Jacob ;. Phase; chaplain. Il. H. MarcelIus;
sentinel. c. Il. Harlng; guard, b. W Disson
past president. j. X. Brown; trustees, b. NJ
Elliott, G. Il. Haring and y. Il. Prentiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

We don't know whether the cabinet has de-
clded that the best thing for malaria, chills.
dumb sgue. WashingtOn's autumn contingent
receipts, IS DIR. Denley's Celery. Beef and Iron,
but the people have. and that settles it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
CITY ITEMS.
Special Great 80 Days Summer Sal

Special Great 80 Days Summer Sale.
Many articles far below their cost.
Finest Table Butter to be had, 25e. Id.
Delicious Breakfast Bacon. thin strips, l0c. ID.
Best SOC. Coffee in the District
Sun Rise Chop Tea, best SOC. Tea.
Gran. Sugar, with orders only, 61sc. Id.
Private Stock sherry, 55c. bot. reg. price 75c
Extra Fine Blackberry Brandy, 75c. bottle.
Maple Sirup, gallon cans 81; reg. price 81. so.
Sardines, Potted Meats. Pickles and Sauces
Excellent Table Claret. 25c bottle.
Fresh Cocoa Shells only Sc. per pound.
Toilet Articles. Sponges, Soaps, Combs at cost
Cash Rebate Tickets with Teas and Coffees.
Visit this great sale; it will pay you.
It, NJ Il p METzaER All 7th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
HEALrH AND STRENGTH

Soon replace weakness and languor II that reliable
medicine. Hoods Sarsaparlla is fairly and faithfully
tried IL is the best medicine to keep the blood pure
and to expel tho germs Of scrofua, salt rhe and
other poisons which cause much suffering and
sooner or later undermine the general health BY
peculiar curative power Hoods Sarssparia strength
ems the system while 1t eradicates disease the
peoples favorite spring medicine
HOODS sARSAPARIILA
There is large and growing demand here for
Hoods sarsaparlls the sales already exceeding those
OF all other similar medicines combined. know Of
many customers who have been greatly benefited by
1t and who speak Of Hoods Sarssparla the highest
terms. take two bottles myself every spring and
fall and it does me more good than any other medicine
A. q. RHODES, Mines, Va"
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG
Il have been for years great sufferer from severe
nervous headache. but never found any relief till
began to use Hoods Sarsaparilla Before the second
bottle was gone my headaches not ere uor
SO frequent l am just beginning the fourth bottle
and have not felt so well for years. The confused
dizzy feeling in the head is absolutely gone and my
general health 10 wonderfully improved. MIRA W. s.
CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, suffolk Co. NY"
NB-H you decide TO take Hoods Sarssparills do
not be induced 70 buy any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, Csc. Of
Catawba Wine, 90c. gal 4 gal. bot Claret, Soc
Port Wine (medicinal use), soc. qt.; Lime
Juice, 25c.
Best Process Flour. barrel, s1.50.
1t p R. WILSON. 1874 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
PANTS to order. SIS. EIsEMAS Bros, 9TH and

The .'OLD VIRGINIA" is the brand of an all
tobacco cigarette which is milder than a paper
cigarette and has the same taste. For sale by
all hrst-class dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEwITT'S TALLY DO COACH LINE LEAVES
~ ID 18th ct. IL hound-trip: Arlington 40 a m.
and s z. nL Doe Soldiers Home an, , D. m. OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

S-oUART Gem ice cream freezer, s1.65.
I.95.
Adjustable window screens 25c
5gallOns very best vapor fluid. 75c.
j. ". SCBAEFER K Bro
China and Glass.
1920 7th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

A HACKING CoUGH in the spring is dangerous.
Why not try A. b. G. Tonic and Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27

We are positively closing out our entire stock
OF shoes. We can supply you with oxford ties,
loE button and russets, al! shades. and you can
save fully 20 per cent j. BROCK, ~ 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-27
A Handsome Gift.

For every tenth card. properly addressed to
me, will present the writer a Beautiful Fruit
Stand. Counting of cards closes with morn
ing's mail, June 80 GRAsTY. the Pusher,
1t l5l0-l5l2 18th at NV