davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-22
The Wilson Bill DOESN'T Suit The
Republicans at All, at ALL
REPORT OF THE MINORITY
Tom Reed Writes the General Com
ments and Tries to Be Epi-
grammatic--Woea and Dis
aster Predicted.

prepared BY Reed. The other members OF
the minority, Burrows, Payne, Dalzell,
Hopkins and Gear, prepared the portions
dealing with spccial features. The rcport
says: The most surprising thing about
this hill is the fact of it's proposing to
raise tho revenues of lsa3. which werc only
81 .oOO. 600 above expenses. This fact. and
the fact that by this bill tho larger mart of
the burden of taxation In transferred from
foreigners and brought TO our own citizens.
should always he kent i'm mind. Had the
committee followed tho uncompromisinc
declaration of the democratic marty and
abolished protectiou. giving us n tariff for
revenue only. our task i'm commenting
upon tho results of the committco's ef.
forts would have bcen much moro simnlc.
So far. boxever. has tho committee de-
parted from the demands of their ma
,iopsl convention. wo n ro much temnteel
to horrow a nhrose from tbcir own Mat.
form and ,lesicnate line hill ss .cowsrlIv
m,ke.shir, " r,aro II No, that Tho results
,ro ,Ira,d, ,,, .or;ou. Tor moro .n;,bo,.
Tho co,n,n;,,.. has nresen,a.l ano,her
,irL.r,n. ,arify hill the i;L. ~ which ha 8
ais,,,rhal h,s,r.ss 80, ,nanv times I'm AZ.
L., IN ,o,rs Had ,ho h;II heen for rovo.
nuo opiy tho noonlo ~ tho countrv migh,
have seen at a GLANCE whether they de-
s;r.d ono noi;.y or tho ,,,her ami tho
omes,;on n,;ght have hocn so,,le,i ONCE for
Iii and tho Country ,tta;ne,l th., rcnos.
e"' gnu ,.,.. .uo Souus s,s' e. .Uposo
,,,,,c, ,Ion.nds
C:oiro int, The detoi,s of tho hill the mi
nori,y SAYS. AItbongh lumber passes
tbronch the s,me nlant as ho.rds vorL !.
men Who manace the saws arc unpr,,.
.'en w"o ,n"nase VIE esms W ar ~ ~unp'o.
,:,,., r..'. .r
a,' ,e s"o'.Iu W pe .,' AIN =:
ine new P'an a'eo inso'Nes" ,"e'"ou Vi
,,"s ..s- ~ ~, !.
mem w"a' 70 es".u es ra" 'na,,' nav,
,a"n. " "nd - - 49, s ..,'.,,,n,;.'a , ~
~ a'. 49, -.
P"ys o.. 'us ~ ~'oay !. .""P
pens aiso ,nas ire' raw nia.e's IA, M, M,
o.ne' ma. ',''uou p.e III o'
aHa ~ ~ :. .'1,. ~ .a
-; -. s'.s =. ~ -.
-. ~, ,.''n.,s.,,,.a, e. -
III -, -
.u'na .','"S ., .,., 49, "Ha
W VIC s 49,,
hisnes !" neM e.op Vi .es' n,.p t .no 'ne, s'a,
". VIZ Is ~ ~ Ii, a.. n,.,;s' s.,,a,'.
s ..-
en''se "saus. ,epuDn . a,, ~ @ . |"
P's.u 81, "s .,. ,,.",''e, S .es
anu u'e ., ,''.,, "eiu VIZ ' 49,
an" ,''',, .no p,," w. s ~, we sa. "Taa, " "
pe p'N"es
'nc proposeu auuee Meu Nv, "a.e on n'o
sene ~ ," =.
o"'s ~ N,
not W 20 ,
press's' WI ,',N:', u. 1850, .s
couiu p'' eNaeNS "oSi"i"ee' "o"'' NC '"o
i"n.s'' Da' ~ :.s s.;
+" y, " "
as 'ne uu,y oerenus upon VOC p'ee, !,
chea. on 'ne price ls enea, on ua's, anu
ho' onry 70 .no noso'.'ne. -. o'. 'He
Inahuiac'''rer - vnea'eo 'u' VI "'' P'o-
'ee,ion pronis.u MN.
iiow e'es. ueno" IN out 'esou,ees as
ha',oh 's 70 % n"eu ..,... .o ON. Hnow' ~. un.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-22
HopIsip. Declared Elected.

CuCtGo. Dec. 2l.-County Judge Frank
Scales. as eN-oiiicio chairman of the board
of election commissioners, to-day declared
John p. Hopkins elected mayor of Chi
cago. This was done after the official
count was made and Hopkins plurality
was found to be sa0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-22
TO OVERTHROW IA MMANY.
Anti-snappers Hold u Big Meeting IL
New York CITY,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Cooper Union was
crowded tonight at tho meeting of tho
New York state democracy to perfect
plans for the overthrow Of Tammany.
Ex-Secretary Fairchild was chosen chair
man. Resolutions were passed author
izing Chairman Fairchild to appoint an
executive committee not exceeding 100.
which shall constitute the general COM
mittce of the new movement. Tho com.
mittee will be charged with perfecting or.
ganization In this county of the state de-
mocracy and strengthening and popular.
ring tho democratic party throughout tho
state. Speeches were made by John w.
Goff, Theodore Sutro and Augustus A..
Healy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-22

The New Mexico statehood bill goes
over the holiday recess, the democrats
being unable TO get a quorum of the house
To take il up to-day.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
MICHAEL WHELAN FINED.
The Jury Thought He Sold Liquor in the
One-Mile Limit.


| One-Mile Limit.
Some days ago during the trial Of a case
| involving the illegal sale Of liquor in the
one-mile limit Judge Miller took occasion
| to remark that it was useless for persons
| to attempt to run speak easies" there;
| that it would only be question of time be-
fore they were caught. Michael j. Whelan
did not profit by the courts advice. and he
continued to dispense spirituous and fer
mented liquors at his store on Brightwood
avenue to persons whom he did not sus-
pect of being policemen or informers But
| like many other persistent violators of the
law. he got caught, and his case was heard
| IN the Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Several witnesses We're examined, among
them being Charles Nichols, who signed
his name to the affidavit, but he denied
that he had made purchases Of liquor there
on the date charged.
Adoiph Turner, another witness, said he
had been in the place and had not only
been furnished drinks but he had played
cards there and won money. He admitted
;lOs. >'N' ~'''>~ -
VIM. Perry also gave evidence Of having
been treated In the place by Mr.. Cole. but
he could not say that the latter paid for
the drinks.
Lawyer O'Neill, for the defendant offer
ed no proof in the case. He argued that
| the prosecution was the result Of an i'll
feeling on the part of the prosecuting wit
nesses or their friends, and submitted the
case.
The jury returned verdict of guilty and
the court imposed fine OF $3.50 and costs
Judge Miller accepted bail for the appear
ance of the defendant this morning to
comply with the sentence.
He appeared in court. and, not paw
ing his fine, he was sent to Jail for sixty
days.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
The Festival CJc.ea

The two days festival for the benefit
Of the Carroll Chapel near Forest Glen
ended last night in a blaze of glory. Yes
teriay the tournament was the chief point
of interest and the affair was great
success J. e Kemp won the first prize.
q fine harness and the honor of crowning
the queen F. r. Keys, F. Marlowe and
g. A. Hershberger came next. The chief
marshal was E =. Marlowe and the judges
were James Clark, @. ID. Mullican and W.
h Manakee. The address to the knights
was made by Alexander Kilgore of Rock
Vile, while Malcolm E,cclestOn delivered
the coronation address. In the evening
dancing and other amusements were en-
5oyed by a large crowd.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
YOUNG
MARRIED
PEOPLE

Can make no better beeinuins in life than 20 fur
pish their house eom pi>seip from top to bottom.
There IL nothing 20 be sained by paying cash foe
all this furniture--you can't save . penny by it,
for We sell Furniture and Carpsts Just cheap 90
oredf - other folks do for cssh-we Won't ask voc
TO sign nofe--nof there won't be dissxresAbls
feature in the whole transaction.
Our furniture Is ap 70 dste--thorouxhly sases
ern-every piece of
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Mustn't sleep Under a Tree.

Benjamin F. Colbaush. a painter from
Bradford county. Pa, came here about a
week ago looking for work He Is not a
drinking man, but his funds gave out and
last night he crawled under one of the
large pine trees in the Agricultural grounds
and went to sleep. This morning he did
not leave his sleeping quarters before day
break and Park Watchman Moffatt ar
rested him and locked him up for trespass.
There was no grass under the tree. but the
watchman would not take the excuse Of
fered by the man in such unfortunate cir
cumstances.
Before Judge Miller the Pennsylvania
appeared and told his story.
Where did you stop night before last ?''
the court asked him.
AT No. 701 4th street northwest" replied
the prisoner.
What made you sleep in the park last
night?''
81 was out of funds" was his reply. ''and
] thought there was no harm in my sleeping
under the tree
You had better understand" said the
Judge. that you cannot sleep in the parks.
You can go this time, but remember not to
sleep in the parks in the future"
Evening star., 1893-07-28
HOODS SARSAPARILLA CURES.

HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and EN-
GENTLY. on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
A Good TempIars' Election.

Eagleston Lodge Good Templars at its
meeting in their hall last evening elected
officers as follows: C. T. Geo. H. Graves;
V. T.. Maude Ketcham: secretary, Geo.
Hergesheimer: assistant secretary, Harry
Wells; financial secretary. a. J. Kilgore:
chaplain. Lizzie Bolts; treasurer George S.
Foster: 8 j. T. Nina Cross: marshal, W.
Woodfield. assistant, Clar. de Mari: l..
Dept, Lena Ketcham: guard. Lee Chandler;
sentinel W. Ketcham. After the election
an enjoyable musical and literary enter
tainment was given in which the following
took part: Mr.. J. A. Snow. Mr. r. Smith,
Miss Katie Gilbert. Mr.. Walter Woodfieid.
Duffy and Wells. Mr.. Geo. S. Foster Mr.
James Duffy and Mr. John Barrett
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Result Of Arthur Johnson's Long Run.

Passengers on a cable train on the
Washington and Georgetown railroad
going east last night were frightened by
Arthur Johnson. a negro, who was follow
irg the car and trying to get Ida Foster,
a colored girl off the car. Johnson had
been going with the girl and last night
he objected to her going down the river.
He did not have car fare and so could not
get aboard the train. but he continued to
run along the street. AT one time he
picked up a stone, but did not throw it.
He followed the girl from 26th street to
the 7th street junction and there Detec-
tive Lacey arrested him on the girls COM
plants. Threats was the charge against
him when he was called in the Police
Court today.
Judge Miller heard the proof aud asked
the man what made him pick up the stone.
II didn't pick up stone" said the man.
What did you pick up?'
"A leaf"
How heavy was it?''
"Just the leaf of tree"
You will have to give real estate Sc
surity in the sum of $500 or so to Jail for
sixty DAYS"
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Specials Get No Witness Fees.

Today in the Police Court Lawyer Gloss
asked that a certificate of attendance be
given to Edward Johnson. special officer.
who appeared as witness in the case
of Theodore 5. West. charged with assault
with intent to kill Counsel argued that
as a special officer he was entitled to a
fee.
Judge Miller declined the request, and in
the discussion said that if all special po-
licemen were paid witness fees some of
them would arrest every man who laughed
at them in order to get the s1.25 fee. The
Judge also said that some of the specials
had made many good cases and that there
were some good officers among them.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
The Single Tax Club.

The Single Tax Club held its regular
monthly meeting last night, when reports
were made on the progress of the opposi-
ton to the proposed issue of bonds by the
District unless taxes in the city be as
sessed on land values.
At the conclusion of the business por-
ton OF the meeting Dr. William Geddes
delivered address explaining the ad-
vantages of the single tax idea. In reply
to questions from the audience short
speeches were made by e. E. Howard
Charles NewDurgh, W. X. Peabody and
others.
A committee from the photographers
union was present. the committee having
been sent to learn the main features Of
the single tax proposition.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Funeral of Mrs. Morse.

The death last Tuesday of Mrs. Mar
garetta Underestimate Morse throws a
shadow Of grief over wide circle of friends
and admirers Mrs Morse was one of the
best-known women of the time. Her birth
happened seventy-eight years ago near Bal
tirnore. She was the daughter of p. G..
Wederstrandt. who was one of the first
nineteen midshipmen appointed in the
United States navy. Her husband was a
distinguished politician of the south and
held many important Offices. Since his
death, In 1856. Mrs. Morse has resided in
this city. where her death took place. She
was the first vice regent Of the Mount Yer
non Association frtm Louisiana, and was
also president of th. Ladies' of Charity.
The funeral took place this morning al
St. Matthews. AMI the interment will be
In the family vault In the Cathedral ceme-
tery. Baltimore. At the service this morn
ing mass was celebrated by Rev. j. Will
Jams. The honorary pallbearers were Col.
j. G. Berret, Gen. Vincent, Lieut.. Staunton.
Col ]. Davidson Hill. Mr.. e Francis Riggs
and Col Corbin.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
RObberies Reported.

James Queen, No. u53 18th street, reports
that trunk in his stable was forced open
yesterday and robbed of S63.
Richard E. Jones complains Of the theft
of an open-face nickel watch.
Samuel Ball, 522 22d street, reports the
larceny of a gold watch and silver chain.
A nickel-plated watch was stolen from
Frank Youngs coat in a new building yes
terday.
Joseph W. OFT reports the theft of two
pairs of shoes.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
On Trial for Housebreaking.

Before Justice Cole today and jury of
Criminal Court No. 2. Chas. Zyprecht, alias
Seabright, w. j. Stewart, John II. Rudd
and Randall T. McGilroy were tried for
HOUSEKEEPING in the store of Isaac Levy,
on 1-2 street southwest on July last.
The store was entered in the night and a
lot of clothing and jewelry taken. and this
was identified in court today, 1t having been
found at Bladensburg, where an ex-sheriff
arrested Stewart and learning from him
that three persons entered the place and
where they were, notified the officers here,
and the arrests followed. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Jeffords appears for the gov
eminent and j. Med. Darlington for the
defendants
Evening star., 1893-07-28
DisOrderly In a Public Park,

A young man named Edgar Ford was
tried in the Police Court today for disorderly
conduct in Stanton Square on Capitol Hill.
Policeman Barney complained against him.
He told how girls went in the park to meet
boys and said that the mot ers of some OF
the girls had complained about this
practice. The Ford boy, he said, was dis
orderly, but the latter denied the charge
He had deposited s. collateral for his ap-
pearance. but the judge fined him SO, and
he had to pay an extra fine.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Worlds Pair Excursions
ST. I

Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Special trains of new and handsome yeSti-
buled day coaches will leave Washington
VIA Chesapeake and Ohio railway Saturday.
July 2Ss Friday. August 4; Saturday, August
irving 515 p. m. next day. Only one night
On the road. Tickets 81 round trip, valid
rsturDfns on regular trains within ten days.
This route enters Chicago on the lake front,
{n ruu View OF the exposition grounds. and
ands PASSENGERS directly at the world S
tair station. Midway Plaisance or convent
$nS to the great south-side hotels and
poeruinS houses. The most picturesque and
historic route between Washington and
Cnicago. For particulars call at c. and o.
ounces. 5l3 and 1i2i Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
s17 Special Tour TO the Worlds Fair SIT.
via PeDnsylvania Railroad.

The second of a series of special train
tours to the worlds fair via the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. ar the low rate Of ST
for the round trip, tickets good for return
passage ten days from date Of sale. will
leave Washington Wednesday, August 2, at
10:15 a m. arriving in Chicago at $40 p. m.
the following day. The train will be COM
posed of the newest and best standard pas
senger coaches containing all modern con-
yeniences. insuring safe and pleasant
1ourney.-Advt.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Assaulted q SIN all Bow.

A negro named James Lindsey. who sells
lemonade and sandwiches at the baseball
grounds, was in the Police Court today
for assaulting Edward Davis. a small boy.
who was present at the game yesterday.
The boy called Lindsey over to where he
was sitting and then did not make pur-
chase. This angered Lindsey and he as
saulted the boy. Sergt. Jordan arrested
him for the assault and Judge Miller fined
him 80 In the Police Court this morning.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
A Divnrce Granted.

Yesterday Justice Hasner granted de-
cree Of divorce 10 complainant in the case
OF VIM. l.. Spaliing against Annie ". Spal-
ding. but giving the custody of the child to
the respondent. The bill. filed by Messrs.
James and A. ". Coleman, set forth the
marriage June .. 1882, and that they
have one child II charged desertion Janu-
ary Is 1881
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Fractured Hi. Hin.

Chas. E. Harper. the seven-year-old son
Of Mr.. Jas E. Harper, while playing in the
yard Of his fathers residence, 497 1 street
southwest. yesterday afternoon fell and
sustained fracture of the right hip He
was attended by Drs. Walter and Holden
and is now as comfortable as possible under
the circurnS tanceS-
Evening star., 1893-07-28
THE COURTS.

Equity Court-Judges Hagner and Cole
Yesterday-In re John Rooney: order
allowing occupancy of house Smith agt
Smith: arrearageS of alimony ordered paid
Spaulding agt. Spauding; decree of divorce
Circuit Court-Judge Hagner
Yesterday-C. Carlisle agt. J. c. Mar
shall; Judgment confessed. execution
stayed, &C.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
What the People Say

ave have examined the stuff and find
every statement you make correct The same
Rug Couch you sell at $3.50 credit stores
charge $40 to S25 The same Cluster-leg Ex-
tension Table you sell at Is credit stores charge
%, 80. &c. We had no idea Of this great diff
ference until We examined the stuff and found
that doubling the price on some goods does not
change the quality Just so. Don't doubt
till you try. GRAsTY (the Pusher),
Furniture, China. Glass, &C.,
Cheap for Cash Only,
jy27-2t 1902 7th NV. bet. 2 and @.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

River View.-Samuel j. Pentz leaves at
o:6 am, :45 and 6:45 pm
Marshall Hall-Macalester leaves at 10
An. and 2 pm. River Queen at $50 am.
Mount Vernon.-Macalester leaves at 10
n-m- and pm.
Indian Head.-Macaiester leaves at S:45
pm
Bay Ridge.-Trains leave 3. and o. sta
fion 9:15 am. and AS pm.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Tharp's Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky
Also Eorei1n and Dome Wines


There is no brand of whisky--that comes
nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity-than
James Tharp's sold BERKELEY" RYE WHISKY.
1t has stood the test in this city for
many years-and its thousands Of patrons
who do not drink any other brand of whisky
declare unanimously that it is the best beverage
and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex-
ira brand Of Genuine Bourbon Whisky. which
is duly appreciated by his many customers.
His cellar is filed with all the choice and Sc
lect brands Of Imported and Domestic Wines.
His Wholesale and retail wine and liquor es-
tablishment is at the old stand, 8l2 f st. NV.
my5-tuGftf
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Reauit OF a Horse Trade.

On the 10th instant Thomas Fl. Doyle
paid Anton Schroth $500 for a certain bay
mare and yesterday Mr.. Boyle filed a suit
against Mr.. Schroth, alleging that the ami
NAL was not found to be as represented
to him by Schroth, and for that reason
claims that he has been damaged to the
extent of $500, which amount he prays that
Schroth may by due process of law be COM
PEELED to hand over to him.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
O26. Worlds Fair via Pennsylvania Ss6
Rail

For the accommodation of the purchase sers
Of worlds fair tickets who are unable tn
stand continuous journey to Chicago the
Pennsylvania railroad announces that in
addition to the privilege OF stopping OF at
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen returning
q stop-off will be allowed at Cresson
Springs going. This enables the holders of
these tickets to travel by daylight and af-
fordS the passenger an opportunity to see
the varied and magnificent mountain seen
cry between Washington and Pittsburg
Cresson being a delightful place to break
the journey.-Adyt
Evening star., 1893-07-28

The B. and o. r. r. offers a more COM
plete and varied train service to Chica 90
than is offered by any other line. 1t has
two daily express trains running via Cum
berland and Pittsburg, two running via
Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two
running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Round-trip excursion tickets at $500 are
sold for all of these trains, and passengers
can go one way and return the other
Tickets at the same rate are good going
via any of the routes described and return
ing via Niagara Falls. These excursion
tickets will be honored on all B. and O.
trains. without exception and without ex-
ira fare. until the close of the exposition
and they are good for stop-over privileges
at Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park Oak
land, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara
Falls.
Special excursions at $500 for the round
trip August 1, and II. For particulars
call at B. and o. ticket officeS.-Advt.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
How to Trim the Trees.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
notice a local paragraph in last even
ing's Star Ouly 26) relative to the contem-
plated trimming of the trees in Franklin
Square and elsewhere, 'in order to get rid
of the dead wood and to strengthen and inn
prove the trees for next season." which so
far is good, but it also mentions topping
off" in the same connection and says that
some misguided persons regularly protest
every year against what is done as an act
of vandalism. 1t Is not likely that any in
telligent tree lover will object to the proper
trimming Of the trees Of this city, In fact,
they desire 1t, but many object to the van
dalism exhibited In the way the trimming
is generally carried out by unskiiied and
unintelligent labor: viz: In the above men,
toned topping off," wherein all the evil
occurs. The topping off does not get rid
Of any dead wood,' but on the contrary
attacks the most vigorous and important
its shape and future growth, and the vi,
tality of it's roots. Those who have had
experience with trees in northern cities
know that the way to trim a city tree is
to remove the numerous suckers from the
stem and lower branches, which sap its
life and its proper growth. then to thin out
the lower limbs where the luxuriant life
has passed by, checking the undue lateral
expansion, letting in the air and light be-
above the tops of the houses. forming those
grand canopies and vigorous and clean
stems which are the ornament and pride OF
the older eastern towns. The central stems
of such trees as elms and naples cannot
be amputated with impunity. Our trees
here have been much abused and neglected
and probably the best days of many are
over, which by economizing their foliage
carrying 1t upward, giving free circulation
beneath, they might grow Indefinitely, as
in the forest This Is best done where each
householder takes an Intelligent interest in
the trees before his own door. as in some
northern villages, but while that cannot be
expected here it is to be hoped that under
Col. Wilson's skilled direction, which we
have not had the benefit of for some years
even small appropriation availa BILE for the
purpose may do some good. and some OF
| the barbarbous havoc of former years NAV
be checked and the zeal be directed into
more useful channels. n
Evening star., 1893-07-28
A Child SLIGHTLY Injured

About 1890 o'clock last evening a two
year-old child Of James Turner Of No. 1OOt
4th street northwest was struck by the
horse and buggy Of Mr.. s. ]. Meeks. The
emu was IaNen To the mouse ana found by
DR.. w. j. r. Thompson to be but slightly
injured.
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Comfort Powder,

gentleman said: .'If could not get it for
less, would give $40 a box for Comfort Pow
der. use it under my truss pad" All drug
gists 6
Evening star., 1893-07-28
Real Estate Matter,

John Riley has purchased Of Mary A.
| Eldridge for $500 sub X. square 274-lS feet
| by 100 feet on T between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1893-07-28

Pure Rye Whisky, years old, 65c. at.
Port and Sherry Wine (fne). SOC. qt
Golden Catawba, 25c. Claret, 25c. bottle.
New Salmon (steaks), Shrimp.
Condensed Milk. 10c. Lime Juice, 25c. bottle.
Roller Proc. Flower, 81 %, 65 and 35c. SIX.
1t ?. r. WILSON. 934 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1893-07-28

s. Heller, 120 7th 1T. IL w.. is making spe-
cialty in Ladies and Chldren's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. jyl5-tf