davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-03-09

5aale 8ebnIt. Sbre Se6ter itan6 etlide
Stunoen bis an bic 6iiften i'm Maler,
ebe tie be~rausgebra6t werben tonnte.
Qettere bat fi1 mie6er erbolt, gritere lit
AM Oienltag begraben worben. 9at.
GleaIon ertrant IN ieiner S1eune, ba er
crit mad leinem 9ieb iebeu, ebe er ouf
6riHgen6es griu9eu etIider Mdnner elm
Re;tuHssboot bsiteigen wDate. Gr
tonnte ni6t mebr serettet wer0sn. Seine
91mefter blieb I'M 6auie. unh entfam.
9eors 8artbeimer unb @attin, rpobn-
bait nabe Dem ufer in Der 3. Marb,
wuroen na6 groBen 1nItreneuneen ges
r%ettet, inbem elm God bur6 bas Dad
ibres 6Guies Seidlaseu unb ie aus bem5
Iel6eu gebolt wur6eu.
= Dor einisen Gasen erbieIt cine
6rau Semmefline in Cincinnati swei
fomif6 fein iolen6e @aIentines Die aber,
b~eIOnbers our9 Die in Seuti6er Spra9e
auf bic &idieite sei6riebenen @orts,
II 9emein wareu. Trau Semmerling
wur6e 6ariu aIs fiir's Srrenbaus reiL
un6 iiberbaupt als i6le6tes 6rauen3imz
mcr beSei6net. Die Gmpfanserin mari
ibreu 8erba9t uuf 5uei Nr6eiter Der
Malibi6eu 8rennerei, George Mteper
unb 6enrD Neii9Ier, un6 bei6toB, Die
&euan9e ieIbit gu uebmen. 9tm ud9iteu
N6enb iteIte lie ii6 nun, NIT elmer tid@
tigeu "blake snake" bema6net, DOR
ibrem 6auie auf, an Dem Dfeper uno
Utii6ler, pom Der Arbeit fommenS, pors
bei9eben muBten. Die beioeu benz Ilu=
bell 9epeibteu uobteu ii9 aud uirtIi6
unb farin waren iie in Grtffweite 9efoms
men, aIS audi f6on benz Meper Die BON
Der beleibisten 5rau frdftis 9efIbrten
Siebe baseIbi9t I'M bic Sbreu iauiteu.
Mii3Ier Ia6te oh Ser @ei6i6te, balo
aber b0rte er auf 3u laden, aIs ii9 Die
9emmerlin9 audi sesen i'm ,uonbte mnb
aud i'm Die Beiti6e toiten lieB uuO 10
Iauge abipe6ieIu6 auf 8eibe IoSi9Iug,
bis fie nidt mebr fonute. Die beiben
8alsntineienber finb b6S sugert9tet unb
perben, pie Sruu 0emmerlins troden
uteint, DOR Der Sanb feline BoIentineS
mebr IenSen. Beibe iiu6 8ettern pon
6erru OemmerIin9 unb Ieben i6on
Iange nit Der 6rau in llnfrieoeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-03-09

faBt. GObanu wur6s Elm 9Iusi6uB err
nanut, um ben 9rdii6enten Don benz be-
uDrItsbenbcu 9dIuB 6ss GOHgreies in
RenntniB gu ietsH, nno Oerielbe bsri1.
tets mn 3sbH Minuten pOr 3DOIi. oaB
Der Rrditoent benz GOusreB teine Wft=
tbeiImus mebr Su MAIDEN babe. Der
Spre5er 6eifer belt banH ieiHe abs
l6iebsrc6s unb Sas 9aus Uar uertG9t.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GYNDsC,s SALE.
ABRA1I MAYER VS.. HIS CREDITORS.
No. 1S,4t1 DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the Hon. 18th Judi
cial District Court, and in pursuance of q COM
mission to me directed, bearing date March 7th,
1888, will sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, at Port Barry, in this parish,
| on WEDNESDAY, March 21st, 1885, the follow
ing property and goods belonging to the insoI-
vent estate of Abram Meyer, to-wit
Nineteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty
shingles, twenty cypress logs, one lot of cy-
press three-fooD boards, one creole horse, one
lot of cotton and wOolen ,ready-made clothing,
one lot of blankets, one lot of W0odenware, one
lot of crOckeryware, one lot of hardware in-
clndlnS pots, hoes, locks, bits, bolts hinges,
etc; one lot of hatchets and axes, fishing tack
lie, tea crackers. etc, brushes, c0tton-cards,
plow-points one lot of tinware, sfters, one lot
OF groceries. wines, vinegar, faucets, one lot of
measures, tubs, ci gars, ammunition, ladies'
shoes, childrens' shoes, mems shoes, boys
shoes, overshirts, boots, hats, for boys and
men collars. satchels. men and boys saddles,
harness, brides, horse collars, saddle-baes.
trace-chains and gearing, umbrellas, buckets.
lanterns. otton-sheeting, seventy-five pieces
OF prints: worsteds, ginghams, jeans, etc.
handerchiefs. socks, gloves. trimming, thread,
combs and brushes, fye-th0usand needles.
writing-raper, jellies, laces and embroideries,
oil-cloths, rope, ax-handles, paper bags, bar
soap, candy, epson, salts, canphor and other
medicines, tobacco, sardnes, Holsters, baking
powders, bottled beer, lamps. assorted crock
ery-ware, aud many other things too numerous
TO mention, forming general assortment OF
goods and merchandise.
6 - : c. C. DUsoN.
march 10-2t. Syndic.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10

Of the 229 asteroids now known, for
ty-one were discovered by DR.. Peters
and thirty six by DIR. Palisa.
DR.. Hanamann has pointed out that
the parctice of removing leaves and
twigs from the wood covered land is a
pernicious one, as it depriyes the soil of
the nutriment which the decay of the
vegetable matter would have returned
to it and also impairs the soils power of
retaining moisture.
| Experiments upon over four hundred
individuals of all classes, ages and occu-
pations, show how great is the.diversity
| of opinion as to the size of objects seen
through the microscope. The object
used in the experiments was common
louise magnifed to theoretical size of
4. 66 inches. The majority of observers
under estimated this value two esti-
mates We're only one inch, seven were
over foot, and one was at least five
feet. New students of the microscope
usually receive an impression some
what larger than the real value, and ad-
Idere to it for considerable time
/ 1t is asserted Oh eminent medical au-
thority that cigarette-smoking produces
amore marked depression of the pulse
than the smoking OF either cigars or
pipes, and its effects upon the the sys-
tenn are more injurious. The i'll effects
are especially apparent in young men
not fully grown.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10

TRANSMISSION of blood had remarka-
BILE effect on man named Okeburg, at
New York, Saturday. Okeburg rented
aroom in hotel and tried to kill him
self by turning on the gas. He was
discovered before quite dead, and the
usual remedies for asphyxia were ap-
piled, but failed, and the physicians de.
cided to restore him by the Blupdell
system of TRANSMISSION. About a quart
of blood was taken from the arm OF a
jet black negro and passed into the
veins of the dying man. The result
was successful and the would be suicide
regained consciousness but he seems
to have lost all recollection of his wife
and children, and thinks that the negro
whose blood restored him to life is his
brother.-Times-D Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10

- {
The Atlanta Constitution speaks as
follows on the practice of carrying con
cealed weapons "There is no doubt
that great many of the young men
have false and exaggerated notions are
in themselves the evidence of transit
tion state, for they were not held by
the ancestors of the young men, for
such brawls as occurred fifty years ago
were mainly good humored, and the
man who flied his pistol promiscuonsly
or with malicious intent was tabooed as
a ruffian and blackguard.
There is no bravery in carrying q
pistol, no chivalry in shooting a man,
no gallantry in a street braWl. Our
young men ouhgt to understand these
things. Ruffians and blackguards go
armed, and unless young man SO far
forgets himself as to associate with such
characters, the necessity for defending
himself is not apt to arise.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10

Of the 229 asteroids now known, for
ty-one were discovered by DR.. Peters
and thirty six by DIR. Palisa.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10
A Significant Agreement.
Claiborne Guardian.

Congressman Blanchard has written a
letter to the Colfax Chronicle which is
| of interest to the people of the entire
State. Mr.. Blanchard relates in this
letter that when he took his seat in
Congress in December, 1881, he had
fully made up his mind to secure, if
possible, the forfeiture of the land grant
made to old Backbone railroad compa-
ny, and subsequently, transferred to the
N. 0. Pacific hailroad company. He
says that when he began to look into
the matter, to his surprise he discov-
cred the department of the interior on
the eve of recognizing the claims of the
n. O. Pacific road to the lands included
in this grant. He Immediately filed pro-
test wish the Secretary of the Interior,
which temporarily suspended action.
At this stage of the matter, Mr.. Blanch-
ard was met by Senator Jonas ana Con-
gresham Ellis, who assured him that
the faith of the Louisiana delegation
in the 45th and 10th Congresses had
been pledged to Mr.. Wheelock to main
tain the integrity of the grant and se-
cure it for its company, and that these
pledges had beeu reduced to writing
and signed by the entire Louisiana del
egation, and that the entire Louisiana
delegation would oppose Mr.. Blanchard
in his effort to secure the repeal of the
Back kboneland grant.
This wholesale agreeing among Con-
gresham and railroad magnates is
pointed with most instructive and
significant moral. To say the least it is
a very questionable kind of business
for legislators to engage in. There are
other land grants in which the people
are interested. Wonder if there has
been a similar agreeing and bargaining
the Louisiana delegation have orna-
mented documents that were more
creditable to them than this bargain
with a railroad company. Does any
thing Of this kind explain the anxiety
of certain railroad magnates to have
certain members of the Louisiana dele
cation returned to Congress 2 We
trust not.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10
march 10-2t
PUHLIc SALE.
ESTATE OF SUSAN COLE.

No. 4402.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
By virtue of an order of the honorable Dis
trict Court, for the parish of st. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder by the Undersigned administrator, at
in this parish on TUESDAY, March isth 1888.
the following described property belonging to
the estate of Susan Cole deceased.
to-wit:
/. A plantation in the parish of st. Landry.
on the western bank of Bayou Boeuf, about
fifteen miles above the town of Washington,
containing one hundred and eighty-one acres.
ments thereon bounded north by land of DIR.
Vincent Boagni, south by land of E. Dubuisson.
west by swamp land and east by Bayon Boeuf:
2. One mule, one pony, one wagon, one old
buggy, one lot of household and kitchen fur
nitnre and one lot Of blacksmith tools.
Terms-Cash.
w THOMAS. r. GAY.
feb 10 Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10

One who is in need of any of the above ar
ticles, will do well to call at once.
These Vehicles can be seen at Mr.. S. p.
Clark's carriage shop OF at my warehouse op-
posite the +. r. depot. j. BLOCK. S
< Dac
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10
A RARE CHANCE
TO B w II CHEAP BTGEf,
H.FGK OF. CARRIAGE

have on hand twenty five New Buggies.
Hacks and Carriages, all OF the latest styles
ane patterns. which offer to sell at cost price,
in order to close them out before the first OF
january next.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-10
s.EOT.ICE.

I am authorized by the owners of all stock,
that is in my charge. not to allow any person
or persons to skin any of the said stock that
may die in any of their ranges. Persons fail
ing to observe and heed this warning will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
e. W.LYONS,
FRAIRrE HAYES La, Dec. 3oth, 1882. 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
Have You A Team,

WE USE MORE LIVERY BUTTONS THAN ANY
HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES NOW WE DO
NOT BUY THE BUTTONS TO SELL By THE
DOZEN-wE USE THEM ON THE HEAVY LIVERY
ovERCoATs AND THE DRESS LIVERY SUITS.
WE HAVE NINE SHADES LIVERY CoATs-DRAB
FAwN. GREEN, OLIVE. CLARET. BROWN BLOOD
BROWN. LIGHT BLUE AND DARK BLUE-IN ALL
THE SHADES; WE HAVE THEM DOUBLE AND
SINGLE BREASTED.
FOR INDOOR LIVERY WE HAVE
FULL LIVERY SUITS
ALSO BELL BOYS SUITS.
FOR TROUSERS BEDFORD CORDS AND COR
DURoYs.
FOR vEsTINGs-FRENCH LIVERY vEsTrNGs
WE ARE UNoUESTIONABLY HEADQUARTERS
FOR LIVERY WEAR OF ANY DESCRIPTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
A. SAKS Il CO..
WOODWARD & LorHRop
SIG AND ais SEVENTH STREET.

w ooDwARD & LorHRop
Cali special attention TO the extraordinary values they
are Offering in Nottingham Lace Curtains. Bed Sets
Pillow Sham Tides. sc, &c.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS:
At 75c per pair. worth 81.
At 81 40 per pair. worth 81.
At = per per- p pafr w worth s. si.'o
ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS:
At - PEI pair. worth s..
At 80 pair. worth So.
At So 80 per pair. worth 81 so
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS:
ia. In al the new designs and colorings,
At $3.50 per pair worth $3.50.
At s. per pair worth So.
At $40 Per pair. worth $3.50.
We can now show these goods with the best effects OF
invited - VIVA 00-'
SWISS TANIBoUR LACE CURTAINS:
fair qualify at S. per pair; finer grades at slO Sl25O.
Linen Batise or scrirn for Curtains in half dozen
Ao fanS ser@s at iss a and &. 2ot Pc! s yard
Antique Iac.s for trimming Curtains, in variety of
patterns, only l234c per yard.
b, We have 7 orsnea most compste line Of Noting
At 51c per pair, worth I5e.
At 81 per pair, worth 81 30.
Al SIJU worth 81.
We also max specially of patent Pillow Sham
Holder which gives the proper position and
the ShaIn at 81 each.
We have also opened complete line of Tides in Rus
slan. Antique Applique, and Nottingham
100 Antique Titlirs, IL 10y IL, only lie. each.
Too Antique Stiuar,s 15c per doZ
1000 Ant1qa squares 81 per doz. worth 81 50 per doz
9diIre dArt Iiii III all sizes at low prices.
at vii Via als bow be- f nr1eedI beautiful line
OF stamp and Unstamped Linen Goods for Embroid-
eryalso Embroidery Crashes and Monte Cloth by the
yaifl-cu1isIStlng OF Ta.le Scarfs Bureau Scaffs
Spiasles, 1ldles, &c. &c. at low figures.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
W w A II ID LOTHRO
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
WANTED-HOUSES.

~ improvements in the vicinity Of the Metropolitan
club, Corner 18th and str cts northwest Address
stating terms and location, NJ c. b. Star Office O3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
THE z AEAcnER.s QUIEr HABITS

seden,sry and stuliou3 men sometimes become pros
trated before they know II. Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neglect to take enough
e2eT-s often find their stomachs unable to do the
work oi digestion The liver becomes torpid The
bowels act irrcssularly Tho brain refuses to
serve "a 1t once dill Their preaching becomes failure
and there Is state OF misery So many minis
tiers have been restored health by the use Of Browns
Iron Brtess thst the clergy generally speaking TO
their friends of tbs sdc;oe the very best tonic and
ressorer t!.ey know Of. 1t restores thin and waery
blood to is cotitiop b. tonin it UP With the
purest AMI most invsorang preparation of iron tia.
science has made Its pearn. to take and act,
Immediately with the hApp:es, results 10. only on the
Parsons but on ether folks as wen 60 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

in speech In Philadelphia last night Mt. Randall
Il reported as saying 'the tariff must remain as IL
Is" This frank and explicit declaration OF his pol
fcF viii give Increased interest and importance 10
hi- canvass for the Speakershtp IL he wins after
Sih-h declaration the revenue reform element In
the democratic party may as well postpone all hope
Of re-OTening the tariff question for the next two
years, for Mr.. Randall will be certain to organize
the ways and means committee 1t will reflect his
own views, and will rule against tariff legislation
the floor OF the House. His attitude thus clearly
defined Will be very unpopular In certain demo-
cratic quarters, and must excite low tariff Inen to
flesh zeal TO defeat his plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

Wayne Mcyeagh takes strong ground. in a speech
delivered In Philadelphia Monday night. for non par
tisan municipal government. He SAID that there was
no connection between the affairs OF the nation
and the internal administration of a city, and to
run city on party lines resulted almost inevitably
In municipal corruption. When the democrats held
SWAY. then the plunderers were all democrats.
When the Offices were filled with republicans. the
thieves could not change their politics enough.
Tire correct view. he held. Is to regard city
corporation, TO o. managed for the benefit of its
stocll-owners. This is common sense and to this
conclusion the people will come before long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS TO TRY THE NEW
boiling scalding IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

THE STAR office il connected with the Telephone
Exchange Advertisements orders for the paper 10y
mail and otherwise. news any Information bust
Des. can b. sent day nlSat. free OF charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
FOR RENT-OFFTCES

INOR RENT-A NICE BASEMENT OFFICE ON
Il New York avenue near l4th street: Suitable for
physician for business. THOS j. FISHER co
1914 street northwest o26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

IuE GREAT SUCCESS.
DIP. sTRoSG's TAMPIco CORSET
AFFORDS PERFECT SUPPORT,
Is ABSOLUTELY UNBREAKABIE.
r-vat of $50 s offered for every pair Of DR. Strongs
Ia rico IN which TaIurico stay breaks Patent
Irfd Gask prevents btckacha spinal irritation and
allied diseases, sccuTCs uniform temperature around
III body irotcting lungs and spine 50 Necessary to
health ii all climates
B.varu of limitations.
Buy only DR. sTRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET.
The best ever retailed for 81
Sold by leading merchants everywhere
G. FITZPATRICK & co. Manufacturers.
oS1-w&slm Now Work
REMONAL OF OFFICE TO
No 1873 STREET NORTHWEST
wM p YOUNG.
oSl-6t Read Estate and Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
PROPOSALS.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., October a. 1881
Sealed Proposals from patentees or their assnees for
granting the of improvements in the construction
or in the mode of closing and opening mail bags of any
kind also for the of patented devices for fastening
mail bag cords. and for labelling mail bags will be re-
ceived at this Department UNTIL NOON on the THIRD
DAY OF APRIL, 1884
All proposals must be in accordance with the specif-
cations and forms OF proposals. which will be furnished
on application by letter to the Second Assistant Post
master General
The contracts which may be made for the of any
patents will be in conformity to such specifications and
the accepted proposals.
70 GRESHAM,
o3l-law0t Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

The I tab commission. In cheerful, optimistic
report. show that the Edmunds anti-polygamy act
has accomplished much good, even If still more
remains TO be done. Under its provisions the open
pdlygamOuS vote has been DISTINGUISHED and a leg
stature elected. Mormon to be sure, but entirely
homogeneous The acts OF this body will be
watched with interest. II II shows disposition to
deal Sternly with plural marriage the reform is in
Eir way TO succeed. If no Such desire Is shown the
commission recommend the SeyereSt legislation con-
s~tent with the constitution That radical reforms
have not at once followed the enactment of the
Edmunds law does not impeach It's value, say the
commissioners; and they declare that its passage
Must uE imately have weighty influence ia break
fnS down the practice OF pOlygamy.
Views Numerically opposite to these are held by
eN-DeleGate Cannon. as will be seen by the inter
View between STAR reporter ana that gentleman.
published in another part OF to-days paper. Mr..
Cannon Il OF the impression that the effect of the
Edinund' bill has been to unite the Mornons and
strengthen their faith In their distinguishing doc
tIinGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

WOODWARD & LorHRop,
BOSTON HOUSE.
No. 921 Pennsylvania avenue
WINTER WRAPS! WINTER WRAPS!
We now showing the largest assortment and
fTeSt yfrIly 81 w,ntfr S 6 II The
BRAIDED JERSEY JACKETS. RUSSIAN CiKCG,
LARS. DoLMANs. CIRCULARS COATS. We, that it
selected with the greatest care.
NEWMARKETs
in silk, Plush and Jersey Cloth Perfectly fitting and
lowest prices.
fhT aSd aRa I p JEESEx FJAcRETS Plush
SICuhIENXE SILK: DOLMANS. CIRCULARS and
Below we mention few astonishing bargains:
An Ar Inv &c h. cI s ILL., CLOTH yAcKET
Green and Garnet, only 81.
An LL-wooL, DIAGONAL CLOTH DoLMAN.
Plush trimmed and made i'll the best manner newest
shape, only 81
An ELEGANT sICILLIESNE SILK CIRCULAR,
handsome FUR collar, edged with fur and quilted lining,
bargain at Sl5.
collar and tur trimmed, SIS
RUSSIAN CIRCULAR. fur collar and fur trimmed,
handsome quilted lining Only Sl5.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
.o31 BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE {.
i HE STORE WITH THE MOTTO.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Comparisons oious in everything but trade In
trade 1T Is to the advantage OF the buyer to draw
parison.
Proof-Ccrrrare goods and prices of these expensive
establishments with those at the
MISFiT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS,
And you will find
Our SIS Corkscrew Suit to favoraby with any
Our sls Corkscrew Suit to conrare savoraby with any
Our SIS Black Cloth Suit with any sold at so5
Our -" BLACK Dress Suit to compare favorably with
o,,r % B,si,cs. s,, any sold at $s5 <,,..,
sold at SIS.
Our go business Suit with any sold at ais
ON Si2 10 Cashmere Suit with any sold at X2l
- Our 81 W0rstCd Suit with any sold at S25
onr So boys Suit or Overcoat compare favopably
o . with any sold at 80
Oar SO boys SUIT or Overcoat to compare favorably
- ~ with any sold at SIS
our lO By'S SUIT or Overcoat with sold at Xl8
our S. thilds Suit Overcoat with aIy sold at AZ
Our - Cillds Suit Oyercoat with any sold at $7
Our SO Chlld's Suit or OvercOat with any sold at AZ
our OEercoat with any sold at 8.
Our Overcoat with any sold ut $40
Onr OVtrcoat with any sold ut Sl4
Cuf Si0 OVtrcoat With any sold at SI9
Our Si2 0vercoat with any sold at S.l
our Sl3 OvcrUo2t with any sold at S.
! Our ~ CNercoat with any sold at S,5
Our 3! Pants with any sold u $3.50
Gun IS Pants with any sold at S5
Our 50 Pants with any sold at SO
Our So Pants with any sold at S1l
Our Oossalnes with sold Tor double the price we
ask
THE MIST STORE
CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS
e. sure and come to the of 10th sts o3l
C,ARRIAGEsi c,np1,ors, CARRIAGES.
My stock OF Fall and Winter Carriages Ia now large
vate families made by hest Northern builders at one
third original cost Brewster BROOM ST. Coupe Rock
aIsy r . SpS5 81 , oo fressnt price s27a
ROBT H. GRAHAM
| Repository and Factory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-A FINE HALL, IMPOVERISHED ON
- lower floor: convenient to the Belt line and 7th-
Rent moderate. Inquire on the premises 6l2 street
or GA street northwest. o30 ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
FOR RENT-STORES.

IHOR RENT
IL TWO ELEGANT NEW STORES
. New York avenue, near 18th street northwest
Buildings each four stories with large cellar: have
every convenience and in location are the best In the
city THOS j FISHER q "a WIZ
OFT ct 1924 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ZOE skIE- CHOICE LOTS, NEAR DUPONT cir.
Gle. cheap A. the owner n about 10 leave ths
try. Apfly this week Nm p. YOUNG Ix2o New S1rn
avenue northwest 90 ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-NICEE FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
w good Table Board and mpdern veniences within
ten minutes walk Of tiard3 hotel BY young married
three years viii be permanent suited Private family
preferred None but first parties need answer.
w with board for two in good locality at reasonable
rates. Permanent if suited References exchanred
Address Immediately CLERGYMAN, Star Office. $50 st
WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS SUITA-
W able for light housekeeping. for gentleman, wife
and child. four years old. ? Address d. 3. F.. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

TNOR RENT-TO GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WITH
- Board furnished Room, in private family: modern
Sas PER month References exchanged. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-31

EOR RENT-A LARGE, HANDSOME, FURNISHED
of bath room and parOr. Inquire at 1916 10th street
northwest O29-3ts