davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

lRthis issue OF the NEWS we an
Inounce the Hon. Garrett S.Wall, OF
Mason county, as o candidate e
Represent this District il the next
Congress ofthe United states, sub,
iectt The action ofthe Democratic
contention. The writer Of this has
enjoyed a personal acquaintance o
many years with Judge Wall, and
knows him to be a gentleman OF
spotless character, lawyer of fine
abilities, and a Democrat without
yariableness or shadow. Of turning
Heis a man well posted in public
affairs, having been from early Ifs
IA student of the history andpeiitie.
Of the country. He is a ready and
eloquent sneaker and dehater, ard
Iif he is chosen as our candidate We
need not fear thatauy man selected
as his opponentwill prove his supe,
lriDr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

We Americans are always in .
hurry. PLANES organs have an
nounced him for tie Presidency il
1888, and Coy. Hill's admirers are
trying TO boom him. We have no.
yet heard Of Fitzhugh Lee in thii
connection, but thereis time enough
yet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

Ayers Sarsnparilla works direct
ny and promptly, to purify and en-
ach the blood improve the appetite
strengthen the nerves, and brace ur
the system. tits, in the truest
sense, an Alternative medicine, Ev'
lery invalid should give it a trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

The salary o. the Pension Agent
for Kentucky is $4.0Q5 pes year
When fees we're paid instead Of :
regular salary the office was WORT
from $1,000 to 5000 per annum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

FIX rouator Sharon, Of Neyade
.liadta !l9n Francjscorecontly HI
: millionaire ighorau,us,thrdst
5.o notoriety by his money and
.ns sensuaiity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19
Proclamation by the GoycrnOrfol
day of THANKSGIVING and
Praise

i"Giye thanks unto tie Lord, fer He IS good
fol ISIS mercy eudureth foielel."
|, J. Proctor Knott, Governor o.
Kentucky, hereby request the Coco
People of this Commonwealth, with.
out distinction of sect or creed, by
common consent, % consecrale
Thursday, November twenty sixth.
to the alteration of Almighty God,
and observe it in Thanksgiving and
Praise to His Unfailing Goodness
for the peace and prosperity health
and happiness with which lie hath
so abundantly blessed US during
The past year in the feryent inyo.
cation of His continued mercy up
Oh all men, and in the Cheerful
lministration Of the kindly oaioei
lof sympathy and charity to thos'
lwho may be afflicted in mind, bod,
Tor estate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

france has removed IL decree
pei aitipg the importation Of
American pork We know Of sev-
eral hogs who can sc well spared
from this section
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19
Inst rri1lag morning tie city o.

last Friday morning tie city o.
Ca a8ran, Teas suffered from Z
most disastrous IRE Over hun,
dred acres Of buildings we're de
stroyed, creating a loss ofover 81,
500,000. Fortunately no lives were
lost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

Mayor Russell and Conductor
Meyers, of Ashland, had contest
with an American eagle SUNDAY il
which The proud bird Of freedom
ca sc out ahead IN the first round
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19
/. rapssD&y, NoYENBER 10, 1885.
aN,NauNl. GEMEN1,S.
tOR CONGRESS-.

we are autbofized 70 announce HON
C;.AgsIlEIT S. WALL, OF Mason com
as, IA CANDIDATE for Congress IN rills 'h'
'sItC b3 c5'ieai Distlitt, subject to th'
.rsiQn Of thc I)rmocrltjc parry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19
Cared has been ar
stniaster at Richardson

!. nittls, the BteathiN county
sie+perado, got sixteen years in the
pcniterti1ry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

One ofour Beyd county eNchang-
Is has found another new word
sIisrespectahle".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19
1875 THE COURIER.JOURNGL. 1886
AsoRaAA or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES,
AZ ISGAt "
NionopoIIss, oiiEsrShisn, and the
spirit OF Sectional strife.

no Courier journal iIfxar wsrTrrsas Ia
t,ot.ln.l hisfi. ~ the a knqpieigvi Reprtkcnia-
i've Newspaper Of the South y Democratic In
udltirs Hitd nfst last. Rnl al the TINS u Tor
fsduoiloa q inc War IaIea ~ levita "a ~
peipis by tho iAur nos "a ioTee,
Tbs weekly Ccurlor lsurnal
n, 90 ~, vrsSly rcvslaror rnhll.hei ih the
ru.ti States. aud flr tlip quantity aud quality I
~ mitiur that appears Ia t,ch issae u y, u i
tho cHElrpsr. liz ieleTsphle neEn faeiiiiio
nptcitts any other Palfg, gni " be- tho ser'ise
.cf tho nhlest wntcfs aud tcrrNful deph IN tho
country. itppsenis tho nqrs Of tho week ifpni
every SECTION ~ thn Void itpiVatp ~ TrAdrrs
IthrogFhqut Tie lraT gfcatrt number Of SERIAL
ard Short Stories ~ ptpuiinsnt aud popular
wfiinfs than ANY ~ the hlgh-pricod fnAEaslnc..
lltisia o,efy respVti q Model Political and tamlh
Pipef.
The Weekly uourier-Journal has by
frr tho Largest Circulation ofnuy Dem
ocraiic Newspaper in America.
IL Il acknowledged BY prrai aud ptor.
,hr0nGLoui tie United states 20 tp a gf'At
IpAperi Fpiafil sfoi crest IN enicfrtite 4 si'Ai
] IN hblity grratin its CORRECTNESS OF iHN fnaa-
tign, great 10 vatiatyi great ~ rvctJ schs9
ldf tho word. ItisiAsTNpor that errrpbodg should
hayu. To be without II i Rfrat pprofiuuiy
lIbst Thosa WHO once thhe II arc not willing 10
10 without Il IN thclr homes.
/ FREE PREMIUMS.
i A Ilst 81 Handsome aud u~eful premiums 81
grrat variety are anertl fffn 10 yearly Nnhserp.
lefs ON receipt ~ n request for them We tend
tires Of charge a sample e0pyiaf Wsskly Coufirr-
journal aud our Premium Supplement, giving
our full let OF premiums, 20 any addfep.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Weekly, ono year, Including a FREQ pre- :, ~
4 miufn .Y.s. ............ -.......slD0
u Weekly. 10 cluts of nNe and oyct, without ..
premium, i-iV
For oYory club Of I've names sent US at enc Time.
l, tho sender Of club viii DO sent rs pfesonf any
one Of our Tree premiums selected BY him. =,
Daily, Except sunday, ono year ..-.......blyg
DAILY, (cnrcpt Sunday, ak months-......... oiD
Daily, Except sunday, ono month.......-- ~ ~,
Sunday, ono ...''- ~
Sunday, slx months .'...''.'.'''. ~
: No travelling agents arc employed by ~
lCourcr.Journai, hut good local ngenta want
Z for II In every community, 10 whom 'livgI
n cash commission IL Allovci. IL the Coet'H,
Journal has no local agent IN your ntishpo
| hood send to us for our Agents Oonvnssii
loutnt, which We send FREQ Of charge. Al n
Y Gcripton orders, requests for outnts, sampN
copies, uie., should DO addressed 10
w. N. HALpEMAN,
prs,asHi coiirisr-joafuAl c., Z
. LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-11-19

To Courier Journal tIfSRV WarrrEaas Ed
t,,t .lp.t biufi q the a, knopicigvi RepFckonta-
i've Newspaper Of the South IA Democratic In
pdiiifs. stl nfst, last. AMI ~ tho tens l. Tor
reauoi0n Of iAa War IaIpa ~ levita "a ~
ts4iuie by tho iArr nos "a f0fre..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
Just as Good.

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may
tell you they have remedies for
coughs and cold equal in merit and
il. every respect just as good as the
old reliable DIR. Bosanko Cough and
Lung Syrup, unless you insist upon
this remedy and will take no other,
you are liable to be greatly deceived.
Price SO cents and s1.00. Sold by
Dobyns & Gibbs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
1t Amnunfed TO That.

He boarded a train at a little Wes-
tern town, and entering the smoker
sat down in one of the forward seats.
Pretty soon a nan who sat opposite
noticed a single tear steal down his
rough, hardy cheek, then another,
until at last, dropping his head be-
tween his hands, he sobbed like a
babe. The stranger watched him
for some time in silence and let him
weep, but at last that powerful hu-
man link, sympathy, broke the bonds
of social etiquette and he inquired:
whats Their trouble. pard?'
"Wall, you see, stranger, my ole
chum is dead and I'm carryin' his
corpse home ter his ole mother.
That's what makes me sad, and then,
agin' I can't help cryin' when l think
how lonesome it will be for me. You
see, we worked together for nigh
onto three years.
"That is kinder hard luck, but
reckon you can git another pard."
Eyes, mebbe, but l can't git none
like Dick. Yer oughter knowed him
stranger. He vas 1S-carat fine
"Was he sick long?"
NAV; he died kinder sudden
"Fever?"
"Naw; he" (and here anothe
sob checked his voice), she committee
suicide, stranger"
"Shot himself, hey?"
"Wall, NO, but it mounted t
bout that"
"How?"
"Wall, yer see, he called me
liar"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
Why the Democrats Should Have the
Offices

When the people Of the United
States, in November, 1854, voted to
put the Republicans out and the
Democrats into power in the national
Government, did they mean to have
the change limited to the presidency,
the Cabinet, and the most prominent
places in the public service, CT was
it their wish to bring about a more
radical and thoroughgoing reform by
putting in new men generally?
1t seems to us they wanted to
leaven the whole lump with Democ-
racy.
We are unable to e why a Demo
crat who seeks a small office should
be characterized as an impuden1
spokesman any more than a Democrat
who seeks a great office; or why
either Of them should be subjected
to this reproaehful appellation.
The Democrats want the offices be
cause they think they can serve thu
public better than the Republicans.
If they can, they should have thu
offices. If not, the Republican
should be permitted to keep them.
There is nothing in this notion a
all inconsistent with the frequentl.
expressed idea of President Cleve
lend that public office is a publ
trust.
All that the Democracy asks is tina
whenever a new trustee is to be al
pointed, a Democrat shall have tn
opportunity to prove that he wi
make a more competent and faithfl
trustee than any Republican that ca
be selected, or than any mugwuml
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
BILL NYE.
He Relates His Experience with a Cow
at Milking Time.

When 1 was young and used to
roam around over the country, gath
eriug watermelons in the dark OF the
moon, I used to think l could milk
anybody's COW, but do not think so
now. 1 do not milk a COW now IN
less the sign is right, and 1t hasn't
been right for a good many years.
The last COW l tried to milk was a
common COW. born in ~obscurity ; kind
of a self-made cow. l remember her
brow was low, but she wore her tail
high. and she was naughty, oh, so
naughty.
7 made a common place remark to
her, one that IS used in the very best
of society, one that need not have
given offence anywhere. | said So
and she .soed." Then l told her to
..histe.' and she "histed." But l
thought she overdid it. She put too
much expression in it.
Just then l heard something crash
through the window of the barn and
fall with o dull sickening thud on the
outside. The neighbors came to sea
what it was that caused the noise
They found that 1 had done it in get
ting through the window
1 asked the neighbors if the bar
was still standing They said 1t wa
Then I asked if the cow was injured
much. They said she seemed to b
quite robust. Then I requested ther
10 90 in and calm the COW a Gttl
and see if they could get my plu
hat off her horns.
am buying all my milk now OF
milkman. I select a gentle milkmal
who will not kick, and l feel
though l could trust him. Then
he feels as though he could trust III
it is all right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
Here's o Hint.

81 suppose Til have TO go; but,
indeed, it wasn't my fault" said a
pretty servant girl when the mistress
of the house surprised her husband
hugging the lass. "Oh, no, don't
think of going" replied the practical
mistress " since you have been with
us we are saving money. My hus-
band remains at home in the evening,
watching for chances to hug you, and
I stay home to watch him. His re-
naming az home is from $3.50 to 50
in his pocket every night, and I'll
want some of the money shortly to
buy a new dress, and there'n be
trouble if I don't get it. Oh, no,
don't go. Most married women will
not have a petty servant girl about
the house; but when a pretty servant
Girl will enable me TO get pretty
Clothes I'm willing to tolerate her.
-Philadelphia Record
-ro a <orp1ofs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-11-12
Here is 81 cents. Give me
Try it Yourself.

The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to try the article your
self. Dobyns & Gibbs, the Druggists,
have a free trial bottle of DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every n who is afflicted with
Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consump.
ton or any Lung Affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
THn Box MAHcHn
GOODS THAT EVERYBODY WANTS

est prices Compatible with good qualities These are
what we try TO give to you at ali times and what we
w Sre specially to 0er during the coming
Money was what the MANUFACTURER wanted. and
money-we always keep a snug sum in readiness for
just such an energency-and we let him have it. Now
But before the week is over shall have our money
back again. and 10000 ladies in Washington win
time about half its value while several thousands
more viii be wishing that they had been fortunate
viz:
So FOR S425
Ladies Jersey ia Jackets made to sell at s6 each. will
De 0nereo al s41 sis. 80 FOR $1,000
fur made t to @ be
Broc.se Velvet SsI FOB s1sso
with heavy chenille fringe made to sell At Sis viii be
Scillienne Silk Circulars deep fur collar and fur
edging, made to sell al SIT, viii Be offered at IS
u,a. s1o:so FOR 1915.
win be offered at So IS ~-'0'
,,a,., beautiful Beayer Cloth Newmarket. double
made to sell at Sl2 IS, will be offered at $40.
$50 FOR s25.
ss gs a ne and e inches long made
Want OF space prevents Us from mentioning the
CoRsETs.
drab black blue red pns at 6ae n Value t Ssc "ne
100 dozen French Saiteen Corsets perfect shape in
all leading shades, at 99c., worth LOO
INFANTS WEAR.
The popularity which this department has gained In
such short time convinces US OF selling the right
hs hG11 Rgakns
made Of flannel late pat erns at 81 AZ, really
Infants Long Cloaks. made of fine merino. upper
cape heavily ensroidsred a. ss6 worth 1 SO
pretty designs at Bic. each, worth 45c
MERINo UNDERWEAR.
We received another invoice of those famous Ladies'
Vests and Drawers and shall offer them at &c each.
&c elsewhere;
Csc. each worth Sc Drawers to match. Fine grades
al Very low prices.
Our en- ire stock Of
BEADED FRONTS AND CoLLARETrEs
WI o ne e., SEQ out a. small advance above cost as
Our IS BEADED Fronts, reduced to s4c
onF s sas sSisa
4 Beaded Capes, silk lined, reduced from 81. 4s to
20 Escural Beaded Lace Capes extra long, reduced
Beaded Coilare.te, piomb and jet, reduced from
, plomb Vests, with attachable collar, reduced from
So D to Ills.
White and Black Beaded Laces, reduced to Is, 80,
AZ and 53c. ~ ~
CASHMERE GLOVES
Ladies' Frame-made Gloves finished fingers rhbed
tops, al SOC, worth Csc.
Ladies Silk Taffeta Gloves fleece lined nj o5c
WORTH 4Sc.
large assortment of Chidren's Mitts at Is 81, 26
and 24c.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS.
TWO SPECIALTIES
ioO dozen pure linen initiated Handkercbiefs at
Zoe: real value lie.
10 dozen Hemstitched, arranted pure linen hand
embroidered initials, slightly soled, 17c. actual
value, 2Jc.
FANCY FEATHERS.
An entire new stock at popular prices
UNFRAMED HATS.
Although there being scarcity in desirable shapes
our facilities are such that supply YOU at ali
times with the hes. shapes made first class material
oniy. Prices are guaranteed nv Us.
special attention Is invited to
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT.
which mas gained undeniah'e fame Our assortment
a. present larger than ever and prices
approached by other houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
KEEP Youn EVE THrs SPACE

AZ we shall from now until Christmas make
daily changes, giving the news Of the store. and
shall endeavor TO note the many bargains -
fast as they arrive
intrinsic values - at present
Expect to find here Ut MI times the very best
value for the money that il possibly proourabie
in any market; besides, if the goods do not suit,
the m oney is ready.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
S1LvERBERe,s SpEer.LrrEs.

STI.VERBFRG'S 4oc SxIO Gilt Frame
SILVERBERGS $40 Srl0 Gilt Flat Embossed
Tram
sILvERBERGTs So -xio Gilt and silk Plush
sILVERBERGS 99c. sxIO Handsome Bronze
Frame
sILvERBERGs 81 20 sxlO Deep Gilt Frame plush
inside. fine nat.
s1LVERBEkG'S $40. 6x6 Bevel Plate Mirror,
Bronze Frame
sILvERBERGs 90 sxs Plush Frame Reel Plate
sILvERBERGs sl.9s 12xl2 pevei Plate. Bronze
sILvERBERGS 3s.. Fine Beve Plate Hand Glsss
SlESERBERGS &C larger Rsvel Plate Hand lass
SILVERBFRGS 9:,r- tellnloif Hair brushes
SILNERBERtS Sc- Genuine French Hair Brushes
SILVFRBERGS 59c- Fold NJ Back CANNON Boa IDS
SIl.V RBERGS sc. Peal BnxwOod Lar..e Chess
slLVERBERGS 99c- for 100 Bowel Edge Compo-
sitipn Poker Chips
sILvERBERGs 49c. Playing Cards warranted the
best made.
SIIVFRRERGS 1hc- PLAY Cards
SILEERBFRGS S9c. Brass Painted PLAQUE
SlLVERBFRGS 49c. Barbotne Vases
SILVERBERGiS 9sc. Barbotine Vases
SlLVERBERGS S1.4S BarbOtine Vases
SILvERBERG;S 99c Bronze Staruarv
SILVERBERGS 91c. l5x2O Gin C;iltF rame p1cfure
SILVERBERGS PAX 30 Csc Chrome
SlLNERBEiaGS 81 80 Large Fine Oil Paintings
SILVERBEBG'S $..5OVery IIaH CisomeOiI Paintings
s1LvERBERss si95o and $500 Oil Paintings
sILvERBERGs $500 2Oe24 Bronze Frame Water
Colors
SILvERBERG'S eec Walnut stands new designs
SILVERBERG'S 99c Walnut Book shelves
sILNERBEI3iS 99c- Brass Bard Gage.
siLXEkBERG.S e9c. Bras C-umb Tray aud Brush
SiLS ERSEto,S SSc tainted Ebony Paper Rack.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80. Hand Bag beats all.
SiLNEREEKtis S9c. Hand Bag il superb
SiISERBFPtiS 4s,c. Pockpt-hoo CAM no eop.ia5
SlLNERBERG 49c. Md Purse IL very fine
These are only few articles TO which We call Won,
attention We now have thousands OF now and pyerfy
foods which, In regard to worth beauty speak fol
NJ. sILvERBERG co.
No BIZ sth and 3l3 Sth stsnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

Now that Fish and Ward are both in prison
serving their term. the next step is To find ont
and bring 10 justice their secret confederates. A
report was started yesterday that Mayor Grace
was now to be prosecuted, but this is denied
though coupled with hints of sensational devel-
opments, duplicating other leading citizens,
soon to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

The polls opened to-day with all parties cock
sure Of success and yet very anxious. The latest
news from New York shows that the state is
really in doubt and will be so till the last vote
is polled. The majority, one way or the other.
will probably be very small, and "bets are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
WANTED-HETP

VYTANTED-A GOOD CANvASSER FOR IN
viii be Apply Roo% g. ess
VIYANTED-A REsPECTABLE CoLoRFD NAN
sass ass Psured
sR HSkK zasEs 5A 81
w fine coats. Inquire ct 1908 st. NV. II.
VITANTED-AGENTS 10 SOLICIT FOR AN
" outdoor trade commission mi o,n Or salary Apply
DEWITT, 1925 New York ave. it,
"ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
Is Salesman. Address 8 NJ, Star ofice. Its
YUANTED-AN EXPERIE NCED SALESMAN
w for Cigar and Tobacco house. References re-
qnired, at 0OS Pa. ave., south side. Its
"ANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN. WHO IS NOT
Al T. R and ans split
WANTED = A FIRsT-CLAss PANTALooN
w maker: men only need apply MERIT, 1909 F
sess StaazE LsHsV Sk6 B.
YITANTED-A FIRsr-CLAss PIE AND CAKE
an preferred B6 Sss Ssp
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w Homework, German preferred, 800 A ST. sc.
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGEDW WHITE WOMAN
hd TO ass
Apply 81 10 and H. Wholesale Row. Center Market
AM ED 0onoRED WoMAN AS cooK
Apply at 2Ol5 St. NV. ns-2ts
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, TO COOK
Coed Sas sR required Cali before
w ANTEp-A FEW MORE YOUNG LADIES TO
eEokdE WHITE, Ladies TailoT $50 i4ih os M
WANTED nj jIads WI:h 4 WOMAN WHO
required Apply at sos l7th St. ns-2t
F'9R, RENT INT o-, MIANpsoMELY FgRNIsHED
At all d42l Kst H. W., having recently removed from
1905 St. n. W. n3-1m*
W7ANTED : AN ExPERIENcED BOOK
!a5 Office giving references; communcasons conf
NyANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED SHOE
wv Statesmen Apply at the Family Shoe Store, $40
W ofage. to work in a Grocery store; one who has
ss s na APPLY
WTANTED--A FIRsTCLAss TAILOR HAND,
w that can speak English and German Apply to
~ Ala St NV. near cor of Pennsylvania n2-2t*
II TM1oT ut, TN EooPERs An
WAANsTED-Two FIRsT 84A DRY GOODS
81 Market Space. n2-3t.
WANTED-wHITE AND CoLoRED WOMEN
w Cooks, SO to $40: chamoermaids, nurses, gen.
eral workers. scrub and kitchen girls. cocks.
S. A. COOMRs. Emp. Bureau. 9o6 81. oc2s-6t*
"ANTEI-ANY LADY MAKING LESS THAN
w SO per week at their homes ono canvaSsing).
to call on PANEL ART CO., 512 18th st., between +
and NV, Washington D. G. ocI5-25t*
WANTED - LADIES AND YOUNG MEN TO
w decorate Christmas, New Year and Easter Nov
elites Easily learned good prospects Of steady em;
work mailed post paid. For full information address
DECORATIVE ART WORKS, Exchange Place,
Boston, Mass. T. o. Box BIAS. ocl3th,stu-12t
VNANTED-COOKS, SO TO $50. WHITE AND
w ColOred Chambermaids, Nurses, General House
workers, Men Cooks. EMPiOYMET BUREAU,
511 9TH ST., between and + SITS. seq 5w@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

INoR RENT-sToRE- INQUIRE ON PREMISES,
Il 436 New York ave. NV. n:-3ts
NOR RENT-A DESIRABLE SroRERooM.
IL with Cellar, 800 Indiana ave. corner Sd ST. NV,
now occupied by Butler & clarridge a drug store
$50. n2-3ts
LNOR RENT-LARGE STORE WITH CELLAR,
II 902S l4th ST. n. W., and Dwelling above Apply to
FRANK TIBBETS corner l4th ST. and New York
avenue. oc29 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

The reduction of the public debt for October
was s13216.-1I. about twenty cents from
every man. woman and child In the United
States. For poor laboring man. that Is. with
q wife and three children, 10 represents a tax of
one dollar for the month. Nor is this view of the
case so unfair as IL might seem, for the taxes
from which the surplus revenue comes are laid
in large measure ON the necessities of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

The outlook for the elections to-day does not
vary from that indicated yesterday in this col
umn. In New York the result is doubtful, de-
pending good deal upon the amount of vote
trading in New York city adverse TO the demo-
cratic state ticket. Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania will go republican without doubt, and
Maryland and Virginia may be set down for
the democrats with nearly the same certainty.
There is no doubt about one feature of the
Ohio election. The constitutional amendment
to change the time Of the election from October
To November is carried by majority of 537 900
votes.
The President has published his Thanksgiving
proclamation, but good many people will wait
Til tomorrow before deciding just how thank
ful they will feel this autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-03

UPHOLSTERING BARGAINS.
Better values were never shown than are
now displayed in this department.
5-foot complete Curtain Poles. in walnut,
ebony and cherry; formerly sold at Soc: only
CSC. each Think of it twice: you capnot think
of it too often
3l-inch Madras Cloth. for sash curtains
worth 2Oc., only 15c. per yard.
so pieces Fine English CretOnnes in new,
rich cOlorings and handsome patterns: belong
at 3712c only CSC. per yard
5O-inch Raw Silk Furniture Coverings. only
Goo. per yard.
(Third Floor. Take Elevator.)
WOODWA D 4 LOTHROP
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
92l Pa Ave. [n3l 012 D St