davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31
The question Of establishing q stand

The question of establishing O stand
ard prime meridian has been settled at
sthe international Conference in Wash
ington. OF the twenty-four nations
represented twenty-one voted in favor
of the following resolutions: "The
conference proposes to the Governments
here represented the adoption of the
meridian passing through the center of
the transit instrument at the obserya-
tory Of Greenwich as the initial merid-
ian for longitude" The delegate from
San Domingo voted in the negative and
the delegates from France and Brazil
abstained from voting. 1t is probable,
however, that they will, in spite of To-
cal pride, find themselves forced to
reckon from Greenwich as the stand
ard. because the rest of the commercial
world viii not pay any attention to
their sulking. 1t is to be hoped that
the twenty-one Governments here rep
resented will take Immediate measures
for ratifying the action of their dele
gates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31
Rail and River Notes.

New York dispatches announce that the
Union Pacific has secured control of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company. If this be
the Northern Pacific, the existing agreement
between the three companies providing for an
equable division of business and a mainte-
nance of rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

The presidential Will soon be
ended. It has been prosecuted with a
good deal of vigor in certain pivotal
states, and amidst much excitement, but
on the whole, the country has been
profoundly quiet. The result, whatev-
er it may be, cannot fail to disappoint
millions, but all, with n accord, will
be heartily glad that the agony is over.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31
wonderful Growth OF Dakota.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Union.
The growth of Dakota during the last two
or three years has probably surpassed any
thing in the history of the country. In the
6scal year of 1881 only $500 acres of land
we're sold in the Territory. The bui lding of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, however, opened
the region to easy access, and the
sales jumped in 1882 to about 4,5oO, 600
acres. This total was doubled in 1883, and
the record for the past year shows an
increase of about one-fourth over those
enormous figures. Towns spring up almost
in a day, and develop into considerable cities
within a year. TIL population increases with
great rapidity. The number of homesteads
taken MP during the last year was 25, 600, each
Of which is supposed to represent a family.
The growth of population is followed by o
rapid increase in educational facilities. Elan
dreau is a town in the southeastern part Of the
territory, which had but All inhabitants when
the census of 1880 was taken. Adispatch from
Flandreau this morning announces the
arrival there OF an eastern profess
or, who will at once begin arranging
plans for the building of a we'll endowed col
lege. A corps of teachers has already been
engaged to begin work as soon as the buildings,
which will be large and comrnodius, are ready
for occupancy, and there is no question about
a hearty patronage. of the institution. This is
only a sample OF the way I'm which edncationi il
foStered. NO less tnau nVe universities nave
been founded In the territory within the last
year.
1t is but a vague idea which most people
have OF this vast region beyond the MISSISSIPPI
pi 1t is only by comparison that one can gain
any just conception of its extent Da-
kcta covers an area of As, $50 square miles,
which means that ii il three times as large as
the state OF New York, or a fourth larger than
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales together.
With a climate and soil which render 1t peculiar
" suited to the raising of wheat, tits destined
to be one of the chief storehous6s of the coun-
try, and it is not strange that the inhabitants
should feel inclined to boast over their pros-
poets for the future.
Secretary Teller has gone East for .
three weeks visit.
Flax sold for $1.31 per bushel in
Sioux Falls.
No ]. volume / Of the North Dakota
Democrat, of four pages, seven columns
each, has just been issued at Valley
City, by 4. B. vallandingham.
In several counties vigilance commit.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-10-31

For Delegates in Observation-Disclosures
s. Clifford of Lincoln county.
Democratic-John r. Wilson Of Lawrence
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

The blooms Increase daily IN valur.=. PannsyI-
wanna IS Clearly for Blaine and that gentlemauS old
Irie1US everywhere are syrtuCilg 10 his support
Inc most uncertain state Just now Is New FORK
where the situation Is critical FROM all reports
however, Arthur i losing ground and Edmunds ana
Blaine are advancing.
On the democratic side Payne IS gaining. not So
Htch rom his own Intrinsic merits a. from the ina
Diity OF the party 10 swarm upon any other cand.-
Dale We're Ttlden stronger, physically the party
would certainly turn to him as the most available
nan. and. II the case becomes desperate, he may
Yet nave the nomination forced NOIi him. Mean
"hle, his mention Of HCadly IN his LIST or good
Candidates, has given q much-needed boost TO a
now retired candidate This reference moreover
mas been suspected 70 indicate cooling down OF the
cordial support T1den has been supposed TO be
giving Payne. The New Workers. Kind word for
Randall has helped that leaders Chances also
Judging from The expressions OF local sentiment
handaH is nearly as popular among Pennsylvania
democrats as Blaine Is among The republicans Of
mat state and be Will most probably 20 before the
convention as a ''fav0rite SON. The rivalries OF
Congressional life VIII, however seriously mar his
prospects Or winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

ne Tree Trade club dinLer Iii New York last SAT-
urd3y night resulted IN 8 number OF notable
Speeches. That by Nr. Carlisle ex citing special At
tentiOl Ia this address the speaker reiterated the
conservative sentiments wEiCh he expressed on
taxing Inc chair last December, while affirming
again his fidelity 10 the principle of free trade as
lie natural theory or trade among nations lie
aiVocateJ. however reformation not revolution
and reminded his bearers that II might ne unwisa
tochange too abruptly from had 70 & good system
TIE practical question, theIl, remains one Of de-
grees and means Both sides. If We take Mr. Car
ASes Statement OF The tree-traGars rolicy as au-
thuTIa-IVe, ar opposed u radical ard Immediate
ehahge III taTlf duties both wish 10 consult .!ls;
1es5 interests and regulate the revenues in har-
Elo1y with them The protective system. say th,
i-ee-iradesS. IS UEstieutidc and Injurious but II
exists, and it i 80 interviewer with our varied in
oustrisS that reforms must BE- made cautiously.
But tdiS Is Just aat the pTJteCtfJnistG say also
1hef are willing 10 ADMIT. In most cases that free
IFade Is perfect III theory and might safely be
adopted In the millennium. and all bit ne extremists
are really To admit further. that many Inequalities,
and needless burdens exist IL the existing .iuIes
EEd that they might be revised 70 advantage
II IS only when practical measure IS put forward
mat the two parties part company. Theorsing
aiIer good dinner IS e.sy but what are the demo
Gratis going 10 do on the Morrison bill? The time Is
Peculiarly one that calls for votes rather than dix
sertatiOna!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
JERSEYS. JERSEYS, JERSEYS,

Wecan safely say that have the largest and most
carefully selected stock of Jerseys the city owing
Us placing orders for Jerseys long before the
aid therefore have the advantage Of selling them
lower than any OF our competitors As wish prove
to You that this is idle talk solicit your early
INSPECTION We ask You carefully our prices be-
low III HtioIed:
We are selling splendid all wool Jersey at 81 which
Is really special ia gain.
nice Jersey, well made. Substituted in all the new
slrlt sladgarnet navy, slate. rauve, cardinal
nErte black light blue. pink, and creaI-at only 81 rs
tXtEa
\ we'll finished and perfect fitting. in all desirable
Shades with cutts and collars, Only 81.
Jerseys with reversed collars and cuffs good quality
OILY $3.50 Special low price
Jerseys made OF fine imported Stockinete with cuffs
al collars sood Value, only So.
W. have also Jersey at 49, with plated back re
Yersed collar and cuffs and cut away front and
perfect fitting.
Our pink Jerseys. made of imported Stocknette
plated back reversed collars aud cuffs, at So 10 last
years price So
Our silk enbrcidered Jerseys-brown. myrtle, garnet
and blacksmith plated back and embroidered cuffs
only 81, Regular price Sc All finer Jerseys il proper
ton.
Chldren's Jerseys all sizes and coors made from fine
Stock uette our price Sl4o from four to twelve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

IL IS understood that the House roregn affairs
committee has decided a resolution 10 cover the
Lssker incident. and VIII report Il to-day AS Sec
Rotary Fre.iuzACysers note was We'll worCted and
stated orr case exactly. TIE House should beware
o. OVer-dGl1s II IL i sid. By TIE way, that Mr.
HiScock'S resolution was drafted ly President
Andrew ID. White " Cornell University. formerly
minister at Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
We ARE Now PREPARED
To SHOW
A FULL STOCK OF SPRING GOODS
OF ALL TIE LATEST IMPORTATION AND HOME
MANUFACTURE

10 pieces double width finest FLANNELS in all the
leading shades at SOC, value IS cents
pieces AZ inch wide all wool De Beige 45c value s7
loo pieces DRESS GOODS from lowest Grade to fin
est lull ortsd Prices lower than auy other house
40 pieces plain eros grain SILKS all colors 75c
SaIue Cur dollar Silks cannot be bought for less
tal % from our competitors We carry the LARGEST
stock III this city and Luyins do in large uuanti-
ties W. are enabled to sell at retail cheaper than
merchants buy at wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
"A I T Z 4 C T 10 n s.

Among the Substantial attractions this week we beg
leave to mention the following extremely low priced
lew goods which have just been placed shelves
Ladies extra large Alligator Bals s.9c.
Ladies extra large Black Alligator Bags 9gc
Ladies extra larye I'm. seal Bags. go
Ladies Inediur-size Bays ~ and 7gc formerly 81
LADIES Wallets III numerous styles, with latest
Patent Clasps. AZ C9. - and 99c
Gents Seal Calf and Russia Leather Wallets AZ 10 g9c
Leather Card Cases 25c
Gents Bill Books. at %. 40 IS and 9gc
Folding Tables Striped Top. with Yard Measure
10 Inches Long. substantially made worth So 80
Folding Chairs Perforated Bottom. 49,.
Patent Baby Swings suitable or indoors or outdoors
most comfortable Swing out. gs..
Imported OleograEii-. III elIt frame 49,
LARGE sizes, beautI III subjects, l49
Extra large "A Y sc, i'll Ieavy gold frame 81 go
We have Just opened remarkably cheap goods in
Solid silver JeSelry and would iuertior-
5 lid Silver Hoop Earrings 20:
rhinestone Collar Buttons. Silver SO and 49c
FIi- Rolled Plate Pts, designs ~ and 59c
worth 81 'o
Partisan Diamond Earrings cannot be DISTINGUISHED
from real Diamonds at 81 ~, s. 80 and 81 ~ par
Gone and see them.
New line Of Silver Jersey AID Harptns Silver Bangle
New goods arriving daily
Wea agents for Mckee /: Harrington's celebrated
Baby Carriages and have haitian House Carriages from
50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

As was TO b. expected, sorue enterprisng indi-
Hiddai has interviewed +. Naidl. and this is what
he said. y ain The mouth - Allah Mans
tieA'tal i.----,4 IS S~IflSSLsSl- We viii COTer
''ie race o' lie eartA What Is water like.
anu bow many people are tLere IL your country"
The las, tao questions ara rather Umiuous Does
the prophet Ii.c II.ate transatlantic coIuuests
and has IL never heard OF the Monroe doctr!ue:n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

Bismarck mas asked Mr.. Sargent 10 dinner. but
Germany iSc9u5i!ag her naval force Is this peace
OF war, OF both: l. view Of the uncertainty II Is
good 20 hear that the Ossipee IS 10 De repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
NOVELTIES IN spRrse DREss GooDs
W. NJ. SHUSTER & SONS.
ol9 Pc SYLvANIA AyENU

ols ENNSYLvANIA AVENUE,
HAVE OPISED TO-DAY THE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF CHOICE DRESS
GOODS THEY have EVER SHOWN TIE STOCK
INCLUDES EVERYTHING NV, AND THE PRICES
ARE AS Low As INV STILES AND FIRST QUAIL
lIIES WILL PERMIT. MANY BARGAINS ARE
OFFERED IN CHOICE MATERIALS
ALL-WoOL PLAIDS. 43 IN WIDE. AT &c
FULL STOCK CHOICE COLORS ALL-WOOL TRI-
COT1\ES.
TRICCT AND BRoADCLOTH IN NEW SHADES.
20 PIECES BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FRENCH
SATINES.
FRENCH LINEN LAWNS. CHINTZ COLORs
FlGthLD NUNS YELLING. FIGURED CASH
MERES &c
WHITE AND COLORED EMBROIDERED DRESSES
IN IONGEE. CASHMERE. MUSLIN. &c
FIGURED POSGEE IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
NE" COLORS Al 81. -. TIE CHEAPEST AND
BEST WEARING GOODS EVER SOLD.
BONNETS. GUNET'S. GIRAUD'S IONSON'S
BLACK SILKS. II ALL GRADES, AT NEW
YORK PRICES.
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY GRADE AND TEX
TURE
". " SINISTER & SONS.
sI9 Penis ylvsnla avenue
ONE PRICE
\. B-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. mhl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

Major Dive expresses his opinion Of the public
and tar press with Eanderhlt1an biz d. He has
succee,led in wriLirg himself down with Dog
Otrrlan BIZ 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

II ought 70 be made p!t crime 10 point an un-
loaded pistol II f,eiI: and ken. II the weapon
accidentally fails 20 70 II and XII the person. the
henteLce might be coufauted 10 imprisonment Tor
HE Yesterday the same Old tragedy was enacted
II New I-ra- The pistol was empty and was
Pointed IL fi. bit ;e funeral taxes pI ace all the
SANE, Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

SoIae OF the Philadelphia Episcopalia rs are Join
Ing hands with the PrpSbyteriaus Of that city In
oojectlng 10 the acceptance by heir church hosp-
TAI OF funds our OF the profits CT the Charity ball
Kew MI Edwards OF the church OF ST. Matthias
look occasion yesterday TO protest against receiving
the sit, making the subject the theme for ser
mon He drew his text from the story of Esau and
CANNED That, Ike that TdithleSS Spendthrlft the
ClUrcI, trembling on the verge II wOrldfness, was
tempted 10 Car(erfts b1rthriht Tor little ready helm
Ss-hEg OF tne oall. Ee said at was patrUnzed by
I-opie OF the World. worldly IL was display Of
IisA!On, poInp anu pII@- IL was not OF the church
anu Il had nothing III common with the church. II
was or thf. TUrlt. ana oi J- world alone But II
Was proposed - distribute tr proceeds among The
hospitals Among others The Episcopal hospital
was hppOrt0net q share o. tie MONEY Against
tals The majority or The lattv ana clergy OF the
Episcopal church protest. aIi We look 10 the
managers Of tn hospital Lot 10 permit this unholv
eleIn5 II 70 ete, no the WORK OF the church The
Episcopal hospital cannot ucgept this HONEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

Justice Field has had IL more than Gle occasion
TO oppose his Interpretation Of the Constitution 10
taat OF his associates on The Supreme bench but
he'er before villa such moral support !ro.l The
people lutc tne .ega sT.ttI-t.es OF t- ,;(.-f ION On
which Tie ec;.rt Passed. Involving The cynstttu-
UonaitJ or the 1S-Le II a paper currency. il does
Lot, perhaps. become lty,uan - enter but The
feeling q the country : Enthusiastically AGAINST
TIE construction %; III majority u tie court
This l. the second important opinion u recent
date ich tine c9rt hgs - pressed in opposition 10
the prevailing sentiment q The country or al least
or that portion u tle country which II has been
charged stu TtyprIa-. Inc I've opinions one on
LeEr0 rights and IRE ofher o.. III. currency ,,IIes
ton. should a. lest relieve the court from the
Cd.uLa ., paIJ.>an>..9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

Nj ARCH
IS OUR SPRING OyERCOAT
MONTH, AND 1 ALREADY
HAVE THAT STOCK on THE
COUNTER FOR YOUR IN
SPECTION IN VARIETY,
FINISH AND FIT THEY EN-
GEL ANYTHING EVER OF
FERED By Me
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
co. SEVENTH STREET.
Opposite L. S Post OEce
GUARANTEE IN WRITING
PRICE AND QUALITY 1hl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
THIRD FLOOR. ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR

THIRD FLOOR, ACCESSIBLE BY OTIS ELEVATOR
Here We still clearing out ODDS AND ENDS Of
every variety of immense stock
DRESS GOODS Of every description suitable for
hall their vau Some do not even bring US ten cents
OF the dollar They must be sold. however matter
how sreat the loss.
BIICs, all colors. &c. Yard wide PERCAIE &c Yard
wide MONTE CLOTH Ga cents.
ri lyafa vide fpl measure FRUIT OF The LooM
Brown Cottons at Sc, worth Sc Splendid yard-wtde
Bleached equal to Fruit of the Loom, at Ga cents
REMNANTS OF sHEET1NGs in all widths very
Genuine CANTON GINGHAMS in beautiful dress
Styles only Sc, per yard. Full pieces to cut from
ENGLISH CHEVIOTs at lOc.. worth Is cents
al ALL,L LIN DAMAsA TOWELS q inch long ct
extra good Crash at per yard
Our sc. Per dozen BUTTON COUNTERS the wonder
q the AZ every mail bringing orders from all parts Of
much 81 per d5zen Ne sell them at &C. per oozen
100 dozen full SIZE WHITE APRONS, with deep
ruffie IMAGE of tie best Plaid Muslin. at 0c piece.
AlaIse lot Of REAL LLAMA LACE sACQrEs. Some
high $50 We the choice from Soc to
Sl50-ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
AND HUNPRFp %6 q GrHHE TSEFTh ARTICLES
LANSBURGH l. BRO,
mills <2o-422-424. SEVENTH STREET.
NEW CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED.
a. 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania avenue
Boys to to Z g. s g g. s. ap sn g. up up
-, Single Pants; 90. 6. IS, 90. 81 aud $50 up,
Mems H B5uss g 81 5 sn4 nsa2 s 81 upwards
m mH%'h Misses and Boys Shoes rev. sEE lHa'd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
JCsT 1,EcEIvED.

Jrsr Rrcrrvrp
ON CASE OF inch ALBaTROS CLOTH IN ALI,
III r I,Nl,'tS AID NEW STREET SHADES A
'FtsftI Z tsCAiN. Al 5UC PER YARD
ON CASE UF IUITN'S CA.IMIKE CORRECT
~! ADS. Al 10 PER YARD. THESE GOODS
AitE CHEAP : G25zC.
SPIT Di,f - GOODS IN PL,IN AND CDMBISA-
IiCNS IN ALL CULokS AND QUALITIES
Will otl& IHIaW III ONE LOT OF COIOFFD
StIIN EKADSSIES. WORTH - PR ytRD
IHES 90 liS "iIL Be SOLD FOR 81 30 AND
CONSISTS Of SIX SHADES ONLI, AND ARE
fIKI CHEAP N ~
ON LOT OF COLORFD eros GRAIN SIIKFy
IRA NALt + AT 80. I;EDCCFD TO 81
BLAtk SILkS FROM G5C PER YARD To 60 30 on
Hlt HERE HAS BEN A RI DTCTIOS Of
20. PER YARD. WHICH MAKES THEM THE
Psi EALuE IN WASHINGTON FOR TIE
QUICK SALES SMALL. PROFITS
5. l.. HEMPSTONE,
rntlI SOB MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

ISOR SA1E-THAr BEAUTIFI-T RESIDE NCE 2Il2
hassschuset's avenue. oIis'ts ten l.vtrs Your
Teen rooms hist story cherry a.d n,Ah,s;;y Cey-lc
oelis ar1lsnc PAPER sttnlrtlns opportunity Iarty
wanting AZ eieA2ilt Mouse staNy l. ocvuiy-
Ii WARNER
fnhlINI 9iG Z StIe.. uarfhu.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
MANIFESTATIONS

WTANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE
w white man best city references; place porter.
mhl7-2t'
VANTED-A SITUATION TO KEEP A SET OF
w double entry books; thoroughly competent Ad-
dress, with full name. NJ R.. office mhl5-2ts
"ANTED-A POSITION AS PARTNER IN
w Dressnaki and Millinery Establishment or
would accept situation forelady Eight years
perience Can influence first class trade Address BOX
f6 Star Office mil -3ts
WANTED-PLACES FOR COOKS CEAMBEB-
W maids, Nurses Housemen Drivers Walters and
Boys with references. Women servants bc at
office Licensed Agency. !2G Fr.w c. E PRICE nlel7w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

.Hk "a a NlcE LoT FOR 81, CENTS PR
slgart loot on terms rsrf~l a., cl.-.r A.
fIN - Is a " AkNtK $40 Z -trs<t a v mfi-le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

t,nh hALf-oN CONNECTICUT aTFNTF TAO
-, 81 s. Ia, eng LOIS 5Iloo. Is feet psriins n
AhOS j llsHERSCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
business EXCHANGE.

business EXCHANGE
have cash purchasers for Drug, Grocery, Commits
sion Dry Goods and other stores. Active and silent
partners Win capital wanted IN good paying Business
Enterprises Nor-resldeDtS nj desiring
tatsh themselves in lucrative business the National
Capita are respectfully nvi ed to call
with Inc. C. Il KNIGHT. Az La. ave feb29- l1u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

nor sALE-THE HAND~oHL RESIDENCE OF
Il the late surgeon General Crane. lsr% T.
The house nearly new well stfailNi and ,uIis .se
ton first class IL particular LIZ shout ~ IN
t. ailey For permit 10 aNsu.-e- aiEly t. Hos
EISHEk Co. 1921 f strttt nNrt .N-,st n.h.att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

ISOR SALE-ONE OF THE HhNpSpNFSI RESI-
dences IN the northwest SEXTON @: -Als city finished
IN hard wood, estorR; lX carved nau:.S Nth t-sN
mlrrur~ hand Painted til.s cedar c.,~., ana Al M
conveuielCts " Z lOG NJ 1893 II : n ,ulll- a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17
FOR RENT--HOUSES

I,OR PENTHOUSE CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS
y with modern eonvenier.e, in god order carpets
&c. Will be sold cheap floor Il desired IL ad-
vance Inquire Of c. A LANGLEY. Grocer, southwes:
corner 10th and streets n " ulhl.-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

vNOR SALE - CHEAP - THREE STORY BRICK
Il eight rooms, and wsttr 9t street uor ~ =
between NJ sud y S2.so0 wALhER & VII son lalS
street nurtEw mill 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

THE MISSES TYSON OF ALNWICK, DESIRE
to accommodate few select adults at their country
residence during the coming season.
. PERMANENT BOARDERS SOLICITED.
Stopping place Contee Station" le miles from wash
tngton D. c.. on the B. &. O. T. X Address Laurel P O.
Prince Georges county, Nd. Inhl5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-17

FOR RENT--ROOMs.

NOR RENT-lS SIXTH STREET NORTEwE
II pair pariors first door. nicely furnished open IT
back porch cool in summer centrally located 10 hot
cars g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

and that. in fact, there vas no harrah
for any one. This was Published while
the Pacific Coasters were on their way
across the continent to Chicago In a
special train, with banners flying and
each car crowded vith enthusiastic ad
mirers and supporters Of the successful
nominee. OF course, sueh villful ig-
noring Of possibilitiss-xe might say
probabilities-reacts and places paper
in a ridiculous position. The Press will
doubtless "stand in" for Blaine and
Logan, and after a little while viii be
very enthusiastic. Bus there are cool
headed people who will say that If
what that paper said of him before the
nomination ia true, be sheuld not BE-
elected and furthermore, that the Pres
stultifes itself by supporting such a
man. This criticism will not be with
ont merit, and should have been avoid
ed. Eulogizing ones fayorite is cor
rect, but to do this it is never necessary
nor polite TO Willy another candidate,
particularly of ones own party.