davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
G. A. r. Resolutions.

WmFEAs. we. the members of the
Grand Army post of Nina. in council.
hear with sorrow d the affection of our
brother. James Harding. in the loss of
his angel mate, and We the loss of Il
KIND. loving and genial spirit from our
midst.
ReS1lud, as brothers we extend our
kindest sympathy IN this great sorrow
he Is called upon 10 pass through, pray
mS that ~ heavens pcarly gates have
swung ajai FOR the entrance of the hap
py spirit of his dear wife. comforting
thoughts may cOmcto cheer life's lone
ly hours and be am Inspiration to no
bic life md a happy meeting ON the
golden shores whore the sun never sets
and soWoW , cloud j., never seen.
=. II. LoNELAND.
FRANCS PALMER, Com.
ELOS MOAER.
Dated at Alma. Nov. :, 1856.
Coupled with the above resolution is
our Brother Petit i'm the loss of his
now angel Clara safe in the arms of
Jesus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

There has been quite lively discus
sion going ou iu the Houuke,pcr as to
whether the family rocket-book belongs
To the husband. thcW wife. or "a little of
both. one thing i> sure. the pocket
book ougl ju bee open long enough for
the wife to get ~l 90 pay for the House
ktpor for one year, especially rs the
publishers send the last three numbers
of lo,6. all at lSs7. and choice collec-
tion of imported hlub, for fall planting
or forcing for winter blooming in the
house. 90 amy new subscriber who orders
now. So as To get the first numbers of
the story by the brilliant new editor,
Maud Meredith. Address for premium
list and fun particulars. Buckeye Pub
fishing Co. Mmncapolis. Mimi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

The publisher, OF the Hou~topu sent
ont Is premium, last spring over 80 900
blubs of the Gold-baudcd Lilley of
Japan. queen of all lilies. and this fall
they offer 60 all who subscribe now at
SlO0 per year the last three numbers of
lsS6. AN of lSs7. and "a beautiful collec-
tion of rare lilies, tulips and hycinths
worth II 90. For particulars write To
the H0UeioCpef, Minneapolis. Minn.
Maud Meredith. the brilliant author and
poet is engaged as editor. beginning with
the November number. Employment
at good salary 10 one lady in every
county. Specimen copies and grand
premium list free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Flowers for Fall Planting Free.

The enterprising publishers of The
H0uN totpg' have engaged Maud Mere
dth. the brightest and most popu-
lar poet and author in the west, as
editor. beginning with the November
number. To anyone who subscribes
now at II per Year. the publishers Will
send free the three last numbers of
1856, which now contain the first chap
ters of some charming stories and
serials. and one of three beautiful coli
lcctions OF imported lilies. tulips and
hyacinths for fail planting. or forcing
i'm the house for winter blooming. One
lady agent wanted in every county. To
whom permanent and profitable en-
ployment Will bc given. Address,
Buckeye Publishing Co, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Alma. Mich. Friday. November H. 1886.

STOP PAYING RENT.-Buy house of
your own. If You want to buy a house
and lot on easy terms, call on or adj
dress MARCUS POLLASKY.
The best remedy for worms is found
in Hills Peerless Worm Specific. No
cure, no pay. DR.. j. +. Suydam.
Cheap excursion TO Chicago and re-
turn. The d., l.. * y. will sell tickets
for amy train on November 10Th, via
Saginaw or Lansing and NJ. &. railway:
Tr0wbridge and Grand Trunk railway,
or Grand Rapid and {. X W. NJ. rail
way, good to return on or before the
10Th; round trip only $3.50. This also
includes "A ticket of admission to the
Fat Stock, Horse and Dairy Show, =
held at exposition building, Chicago.
\ rare chance to visit the great city of
the west
Another proof of the prosperity of
Alma. Transportation is usually the
most sensitive to the commercial condi-
tion of town and direct key to its
prosperity or opposite. We are relia-
bly, Informed that the business for last
month compared to the corresponding
last year for Alma station, D.. l.. < y.
railway. shows an increase of One-third
in freight receipts and nearly One-hali
IN passenger traffic. This speaks well
for Alma.
L. \. Miller. Of Flint, has purchased
Dr.. J. f. Suydam's drug stock and
took possession thS week. Mr.. NJ. is a
pleasant appearing gentleman and
comes highly recommended rs first
class Druggist. He has already made
pleasing changes in the arrangement of
the stock and v i'll undoubtedly have one
of the neatest stores i'm the county. Glen
Salisbury, DR.. Suydam 5 efficient clerk.
will be with Mr.. Miller. DR., Suydam' :
reasons FOR selling were that his rapid
ly increasing practice did not give him
the time TO properly attend to his drug
business.
y handsome line of Ladies' and
Misses Hoods, Facinators. Twilights
and other novelties for head wear con
stantly received; also new lines of mil
linery and trimming novelties.
j. l.. MILLER.
Brother Tucker, of the st. Loui:
nv fNftt. llliNlEtN III Nllf lOllON lux Ntll
merited piece of sarcasm: The Publi
School is the name of a small sheet
issued monthly by the st. Louis High
school. We have received the SECOND
number. and by perusing it find that
its price is % cents year. single copies
3 cents, and that it is printed at Ber
ricn Spring, Mich, little village about
l75 miles southwest of st. Louis. The
! paper presents a neat and tasty ap
pearance, and reflects credit on the
town in which it is printed. We hope tht
l}errien 'pring5 printer may attain the
success that he deserves. and we know
the 1t. Louis taxpayers will cheerfulll
give him such aid. directly and indirectl,
as they can"
There Is not paper, worthy G
the name. but that does some
thing for the schools, often a great deal
and we don I think that our st. LOui,
brothers of the press have been at all
backward i'm saying good words and
using considerable space for the ad
yancement of the village school. What
has the Berrien Springs printer done fol
it? We suppose printers ought e?
to get used to these injustices. but.
somehow they don't. and here i'm Alma
we see and recognize the injustice, al
though they do say we don love our
neighboring villagers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Whole No. 3G7.

"Ah what wOnf,rOus thing In Is
To note how many wheels OF toll
tnc thought, one word can set in me toni
Ihofc's nota shipth sails the ocean,
liut every climate. every soil
Must bring H. tribute great or small.
Aul helps 20 build thc wooden wall"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Personal Memoir3 Of Gen. Robert Z. Lee

The whole world has bought and read
the Personal Memoirs OF Gen. Grant,
and now following upon this we have
the announcement OF the publication Of
the Personal Memoirs OF Gen Lee.
This is as it should be- for il will bring
up for comparison and criticism the in
diyidual histories OF these two great
military chieftainS. who. like Greek
meeting Greek, led the opposing hosts
in the final struggles of the great rebel
lion.
Gen. Lees Memoirs Will be issued in
one volume, but it viii contain more
matter than both volumes of General
Grant s memoirs. rs the pages are much
larger. Tle price VIII also be very low
and the indications are that the sales
will be the largest ever known for any
book published i'm this country. One
house alone has contracted for l25, 900
copies. and the publishers expect print
500, 900 copies i'm the first edition. The
book is 90 bee issued simultaneously in
The United state, and Europe and we
learn that tEe demand i'm the old coun-
trl is tine greatest ever known for an
American book. TM, is particularly
So I'm France and Germany where the
military spirit ruus SO high. and where
Gen. I"c genius "a, "a soldier was so
much admired. The book viii be sold
exclusively hl subscription, and firms
desiring agencies vii tind advertisement
lu another column OF this paper. The
work is creating "a decided sensation
and W.I. uu dauht h,Ur 70 large sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

NToTARY Public. Collect ~. ace. ln,aI.
IN surancc AMI General AGENT. LH-'
onicc with J t. clark. Room SO.
Iouse Block +. o. Box pa. Alma Al'h
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
BAN Is T. l. =,
I'm. s. TuRcK & CO.,

General Banking business t4n7 .l'.. .,l..'
4 Dealers iu Foreign ana pomrSl.y ~, ~" '''-
special Attention Given ln 'n'''' 10, ann,
wM. :. TUitCK, A. W. VIM - .,.-.r,.t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
poLLAsKY, WaLDBY & CO.

Successors to Gatiot county N''I"-9 "''N.
Transact general h'hNi'- t,,,...,,. ,,.
Draw drafts available anywhere .l '.,', .
2mcr,ca. Deposit, of - oo 20 100000 r.'' '.''.
and interest allowed on same uno'f l"' l'..
of the bank Money tolo.H ou -''u ,.r..,,
tate -ccurity. Collections Hl''" P'''"'
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
j. /. CLARK
I1Rous PoLLhaNY.

a id;,,ir lUir-' i'm Cbnuccry. Practices 300 aN ln'
state ana Unite states c"ui',' ',,. ',,...'it,,,,..
tcntion paid 10 collections an' ,..... '.,'...
nromptly m adc. Money to io'h' UNIV '''
Site the new hotel,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

DRA ICING physicinu. "ni'S Sui...I.- i,..'i.. b,.'.
Z 20. m. , to p m. Olh'' ''
$40 g. Back rooms UP @lttl-'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

DAVID LEACH

DOOT MD SHOE mukcr, repairing ''lg
ID promptly. state street, hI-l ""'I 0"''"
m Iovelauds furniture store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

xx7m. Mover Post, NJ. l5a. Bop l.I Co.,. N.' ~,
w a r.. meet ON 2ud. anna ana. ih" .'N
each month - p..,.,,.,> CD1.t.
c. II. AXrELI., AdJ't.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
E A. BAGLEY Il. D,

Physician and ~''- %''
II Rc.i,lrncc Pores. street. oHN'' t','., ,....,.
/ wright Opera House u."'N. COM ~.
one. hours. @ 10 100 "a. n.' 70 '' " ''..'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

. nnMLnlE. M. D.


~ ENERAI. Practice. once; bac" '""" ''
VI Wcbb's Drug store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
.,,.,,,.. JOUN ID. SrlNNtf.
PAL ER 4 SF,NEEY.

TrORNE.- - at Law. attend TOD .I .r
a busipc. the trial of t'U-' N-n
criminnl cas- draw all kinds 'l p'l,'
Sa,I astota ...u and insurance agents. ,,,.
ro"l c7'"'N' Alma. Gratiot county N'eA'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
SIMON FIaE.

DEALER in &c best ,, ST2g, o11r. %. ' Furc tco C
hul a specially
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

ST. Louis, Mich.

MECHANICAL & oFEl'Nll'
> = n : = - = :
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Business Directory.

SOCI FTIF.-.
NJ. T.. OH RCH
rORNING Service 1870; sunday School
N1 l2:O0. Evening service ,iW
/. \. JAMES. Pastor.
CONG'L CHURCH.,
CERVICES. l0:3l IN ANA ':5j p m. N''-
- bath school l2;OO ...,,,.,.po ID
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
EplSCOPAL CRUZ G Y
ALMA LODGE, 2. o. a. g.
G. A. r.

0EGJLAR Meetings ON uHAN "i "' a..
\ NERi iNtIIN. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
THERE ARE \ Few DRree,sr

who care more To make a large profit a worthless
article than to wait for the prosperity that ultimately
results hori honest dealing. These are the men who
when asked for a Bensons Capcine Plaster, will re-
commend some cheap and trashy substitute or imita-
ton. saying il is Just good" Sometimes they will
do and sell the miserable imitation without remark
allowing the customer TO suppose he has Bensons If
the yaueless plaster returned Cheap John will say
he made mistake:-if not he has done good stroke
of business The public cautioned against John
and ali his ik- Buy of respectable druggists only
The genuine Bensons plaster has the Three Seals
trade mark and the word Capcine cut in the center
21.sm.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

VTyANrED-FURNISHED ROOM WITH LARGE
w double bed, and plain, substantial Board. for
gentleman and son OS), in W. district Addrese
stating terms (which must be N oderate) WINTHROP,
star Otfice it,
VXTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
advantage to register same with full particulars at
the directory for renting 81 Cloud building
corner 9th and sts Room IA. Office open daily from
am to pm. ROBERT b KlNSELL. f2tISss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

INK11Sa Or WHArsA.coM1Na
IN SPRING DRESS FABRICS
Enough has arrived to enable you to note the drift
of styles and shades Who can say what win and will
not be worn? Tricot cloths have taken new lease,
ana are destined 20 surpasS even their former wide
popularity.
Sumac. Elephant Gray Tan, Ecru, Quaker Drab Sage
Brown, Golden Brown, Old Gold, Chocolate Light and
Navy Bronze. Cardinal Garnet and Black More
Soiors than above for reasons that many shade off q
lutte darker or little lighter. By far the best line yet
4O-n. Homespuns at $685. shades of Brown. 8 of
worth. 10
Ga Wool Tricots 81, in variety Of assorted Checks
ana Mixtures and Bronze Leather. Tobacco Dark
Havana. Almond, Beige, Pigeon Gray, Mode, Light,
Medium and Dark Grays, Dark Green and Navy. "a,
81 per yard.
45in. all wool Cashmeres, in Cream, Royal Purple
Quaker Dra5 and Navy Blue These Cashmeres are
standard goods and sold by the last four seasons
and are Of An excellent texture and beautiful finish
45-inch, 75c. per yard.
4Sin "Hop-Sac" Suitngs, in Light and Dark Mix
lures excellent value worth 15c only 62 cents per
yard.
81 Fine "Hop-Sac" suitings in Handsome Mixtures
and P1n-Checks, worth 81, only rs cents per yard.
Allpf the above particularly desirable for max
the thing for seaside. mountain and travelling wear.
Extremely durable and serviceable and the best
money! worth ever shown by us.
mil WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

BY and by Mr.. Henry Plange, a young Ger.
man salesman in New York grocery store
will be entitled to gold medal at the hands of
the Society for the Suppression of Crime He
shot and killed burglar who was engaged in
robbing the store with which he is connected
on Thursday night-the second he has thus put
of he way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
a w ORD ABoUr
SPRING ovERCoATs

FOR THE NEXT EIGHT MONTHS THE MOST
USEFUL oUTsIDE GARMENT A MAN CAN
HAVE Is SPRING ovERCoAT. NOT A
MONTH, HARDLY WEEK DURING ALL
THIS TIME. BUT 1T WILL BE NEEDED.
IN AN ADVERTISEMENT IT Is IMPOSSIBLE
TO ENuMERATE ALL THE STYLES AND
QUALITIES. BUT WE MAKE SPECIAL MEN
TON OF SOME NEW STYLES OF CAssIMEgEs.
ALLwOcI. DOUBLE ANDTwIsT AT Sl2; SILK
FACED. 1880
FROM THESE UP THROUGH ALL THE
GRADES TO FINE IMPORTED GOODS, LINED
ALL THROUGH WITH PURE SILK. WEHAyE
THESE IN VARIOUS CoLoRs. SHADES AND
MIXTURE. AND WE THINK THEY ARE THE
FINEST AND BEST EEADY-MADE COATS
EVER SHOWN HERE THEY ARE AS FINE
AND As GOOD AS ANY " CUSTOM" COATS. AND
COST SIS TO $40 LESS
FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN THE COVERT
Oh ENGLISH TOP COAT" Is VERY STYLISH
WE ARE HAVING NUMBER OF EXCLUSIVE
STYLES MADE Up WE CALL SPECIAL AT
TENTIoN TODAY TO OUR LINE OPENED ON
SATURDAY AT $12.5O, WHICH WE FEEL SAFE
IN ASSERTING, ARE THE HANDSoMEST.AND
MOST GENTEEL COATS EVER SOLD IN WASH.
INGToS AT THAT PRICE LOOK AT THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
II You Dosr Buy Now
YOU WILL PAY FOR WAITING.

As was predicted by us few days ago. Goods are to
be higher, for these reassns:
1st-1n view OF strikes and other circumstances.
supplies have been curtailed.
2d-Price of labor is somewhat higher.
3d-Hours Of labor have been somewhat shortened.
and In consequences not 30 much is produced
4th-Goods were being MANUFACTURED and sold at the
smallest imasiaabie profit and in few instances At
has been reached When the reaction in trade ID
better price. supply and demand Get the price"
better prices prevailed in the Manufactured siika
some advancing 10 to Is per cent
We win not advance our price until new purchases
ce b 90 hsnss c0Gs will
More than onehrd of all the dress silk consumed In
:, sr
for the
BLACK AMERICAN eros GRAIN Silks
Black american Gros Grain Silk, worth s7,ac. only
Black American Gros Grain Silk. worth s4c, only
Black american Gros Grain Silk. worth 81. only
Black american eros Grain Silk. worth 81 25, only
Black American Gros Grain SILK. worth 81. s7,aonly
Black american eros Grain Silk, worth s1.5O, only
Black american Gros Grain Silk worth 81. only
$1-3112 per yard.
Black American Gros Grain Silk, worth 81. 75 only
$1.5O per yard.
Black American Gros Grain Silk. worth $l.s7h
only 81 .62la per yard.
Black American eros Grain Silk, worth 81. only
81. IS Fer yard.
Black american Gros Grain Silk. worth 81 Is. only
In conjunction with the above shall continue the
Grand sale OF Black and COlOred Surahs RhadAme5,
Merveeux, Faille Francois, ana other desirable silk
Fabrics which We are yet selling at the same low
prices that have prevailed here, being the lowest
named on such grades during the past quarter century
WOODWARD 4 LIOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
WANTED-BOARD.

VIYANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN
w large Room and good Board in northwest above
9th and below L. +, q, II, 18th. 18TH 18th or 18th
ats preferred. State terms. Address Box 81 Star
Office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

The Congressional outlook for the present
week is rather interesting. The parties lock
horns in the Senate over the right Of that
chamber to review the Presidents reasons for
removing ofhce-holders. And the controversy
may be taken advantage of by those who favor
open sessions TO urge their views. They argue
that II II IL wrong for the President to act on
secret information 1t is equally unjust and I'M
American for the Senate to do the same thing
This position Is a pretty strong one logically,
and is finding more and more support among
Senators.
In the House an attempt will be made to fix
the metes and bounds Of a formal silver debate.
1t is very well understood that silver legisla-
ton can be enacted this session, but members
are an xious to .'make n record" against the
coming campaign. 1t is said that sixty Repre-
sentatives have prepared speeches on the SUBJ
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

Two matters of pressing interest to the Dis
tfict are pending before Congress,-one en-
1arging the police force and the other increas-
Ing til pay of firemen. Both these matters d.
rectly feet the safety of the federal capital,
and for that reason appeal to the serious at
tention of Congress. At present the police of
this city have the largest patrols of any force
In the country, and, while this fact Is gratify-
ing proof OF the law-abiding character of our
population. 1t does not follow that still better
order would not prevail and greater security be
afforded to property If the police force were en-
1arged 10 meet the geographical requirements
of this "city of magnificent distances" As re-
CARDS the other matter, it needs no argument
TO show that it Is for the interest of property
holders, including in that designation the gov
eminent, which is the largest property-owner
Ia the District, that the fire service be on the
highest grade OF efficiency and actuated by. the
greatest zeal in its labors. The present pay OF
the firemen is not adequate TOR the dangerous
and intelligent service required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
TNOR RENT.

NOR RENT
II l6lOI9th NV. 13r1W
1893 p NV, IL rs. .S3. 81
l41S 2Othst. NV. 11rs-7t
HOG F st. NV, l2rs...-.7i
1903 Conn. av., II rs. &c
1212N. Y. ave, 1Or.......1l
3O2 Indiana av., Hrs. &c
2l1 K. Cap. St, II r.......6
Hardwood ave. 1Ors......5(
303 N st. NV, 12r......-.4(
$50 Mass av. ne. 81. 81. 81
1877 Sd st. NV. 7rs.........3(
10O6 18th ut. NV, 1Or-&
446 p St NV, Sr...........3f
1865 s st. n. W., z rs-......2s
450-46S Wash. St., 6r..-2
2S2O N st. NV. Sfs.......2e
943 NJ st. NV, 12rs-.S3.S -
1O14 10th NV, 12r-@.O
1880 18th St n.w....-42.5(
1928 L st. NV, B rs......2s
1O1O-l4 26th NV. Or. %. sc
634 NY. q NV, 8rs.27.5e
G2 q. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

AIS 9th St n. W., 9rs-...$75
T2S eth st NV, Srs....35
2025 10th NV. rs.-.l6.66
10th Bdy.n.w.. new---....16
10th st.ex.n.w., 4rs--....10
" St q. W., 3rs..
|. BANES, 500 r st. %. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LSOR RENT-NEw BRICK II USE SIG n ~
II sc water. gas and everything complete: rent SiR
In advance. Key at $40 ST. sc. Owner at us 9th
81 NV f.O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

The rising opposition 10 the Blair educational
bill has become so marked that the friends ofthe
measure have good cause for alarm. Mr. ALI
sons amendment, providing that the money
be distributed between white and coIored
children on the basis of their respective Hitter
acy, gives new turn TO the discussion and
may change the final vote on the bill consider
ably. Under this amendmendment about
three-fourths of the appropriation for the south
would be devoted to colored schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

Panama canal stock took a tumble of thirty
francs a share last week, and We are told that
many of the poorer investors are selling out.
This Is a proof that the small capitalists of
France have the sense with which they have
been credited. Ones feelings are divided be-
tween qualification to find the holders selling
out even at a slight loss, and regret at the
thought that for every seller there must be a
purchaser who is going To be a fresh victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

In view of the careless statements that have
gone out and made mischief. ii is proper to say
that President Cleveland has followed the rules
Ofinvitation to receptions set by his predeces-
sors. When, in former years, the experiment
was tried of sending out special invitations the
confusion and misunderstanding that resulted
proved that such a method was impracticable,
and on that account it was never adopted as
the rule. II is almost needless to say that the
President is DESTROYS of showing every courtesy
TO those in whose honor he gives his receptions
and to his guests on such occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

N. w.
90l 2lst St MI, 10 1850
1924 o st.. 8 rs...-..........50
lI06 L ST. MI 10 rs...-50
$50 f St., IL rs. ,....-.......45
I7IT llth ct. ,unfur.. 3 rs.4O
$40 N. ]. ave, IL rs....-.4O
1871 9th st.. 8 rs..-..37.50
lOl5-1Ol7 22d st., 9r3o. so
l635 Est. NV, Sd door. $50
9th 4 PAav., rms 1&2...45
93S r St NV, ID floor. %
portion OF property on Wy
office for bulletin. issued on
THOS. e. WAGGAAAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

NOR RENT
II Mass ave,,l1rs......$85i
n. III. ave, near L, Srs. 40
1l& 2lst st., Hrs. ALSO
24l1 Pa.ave., 14rs......-..35
174G S St n W.. Srs-.....2h
GOT A st. n q, 6rs..-..-..25
122 10th st n. e...........25
f27-3t CHAA I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01

ENOR RENT
II sos Maine av.Sr$25.55
24O II Aw.. yr.. gas-25.I
8 Langdon Ter. ,Srs-25.N
142S1432 Tn. W. Or. 20. 80
9O6 LIST st. s W., 4r......&W
1904 S. Cap. st. ,5rs.. 1000
1880 g. Cap. ST., Or. ...12.3O
723 I'd st. ne, 6r-....2O.3O
H6-2tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-01
PERSONAL.

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w OF my sons-Benj. and John RobiDson-tsons OF
, tsaac Koeinson Of King George county, Va They
Deionged In slavery lines 10 MAI Tom Peri and
tne 10 his daughter Virginia Greenland OF stafford
county. Va Address CHARLOTTE ROBINSON.
Shiloh, King George county. Va f2o3tf
"AtHtNGTOS DETECTIVE AGENCf-OI.D-
w est established; reliable Information furnished:
consultations tree. Office hours am. TO 10 pm:
managers W. WILLIAMS a CO.. ss26 Il IA VI.
McDEvITTS DETECTIVE AGENCY.
W Information furnished 10 reliable persons only
surety confidential
nS-fms NcDEvrT & fLINDER, SOS pAav.n~
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers on eli SUBJECTS Send 10 cents
IVY INSTITUTE.
1erAms g. w.. coraer 9Th and X sts NV
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
upon us we are nov prepared 10 pay full value for
Gspfs second hand Clothng, Address or call q
JVSIA's old stand 6lS 81 nv. ocs15H