davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

Visible supply OF cotton in the world, a scord
ing 10 the Chronicle, this date
Total supply TO day. .,.....,.....,... 24s7. 5ss
Same, day last year. .,.......,,....,.,. 2,t5O 50
Difference, liner, ase. ..,....,,.,ts...... G7,7Gg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
yANTED-AGENTs.

xv,UINh An energetic, reliable
N man with 5000 or $500
,is 50 Intets and travel s for 6nsinsss
~ WI NJ, w references, -. L o." care letter
Rnisr No. Q city. -.--,-.-- ,.---,-
lsas.si An can aud VI line. small tau pies.
w. asant earned $500; 9th "a from $1,000
4 Vss,yas IN 's5. p. o. box 1871 New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

hRRENr Rooms--Plcasan sleeping rooms
nNS Houston street. Mrs o ID Brown
;vRREN r--Furnlsbed or unfurnisheu rooms
4 syo 800 Florence street, corner Second'
krG,lsnt to good boarding houses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
Personal.

7,-s,iefs Intelligence aDo employment
$fliE Peopie staire over pOstonice, Room
Sse hotels n,s m faSS;shes ven vein
&,sbois anu I'm male and female. All or.
liable helpi' ~ u attended 10. Telephone No. H.
|lr pnIrvnn, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

7OR SALE 5000 acres of agricultural land
enclosed by seven barb wires nd one rail
eh posts eight feet auarU; has frame house.
Bee small barns four coIrals, two wells, plen-
N other stock water, etc, stocked with 90
III Of four year DID cows with calvosby thor
khred Hereford bull, sixty head of Hereford
~, yearlings In The spring, three grade
Nalord bulls, one thoroughbred Hereford
u 100 h ad VI Poland Chiu mugs. Thisprop
u Is three miles west of Decatur, in Wise
Hhly, Tex. and Ia for sale at $4,000, or VIII
ioek seraTste and rent the pasture for u
IA q years, There is Il bargain In this and 1t
ftpe sold Address owner, A. 4. Busey. ST.
Neph, Mo-, for the Y ten days. Afler that,
fkNiCk hotel, fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

9DK ,ALE-Ab,u OF new goose feathers, at
4 No. 9SS Macon stIeet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
nusINuss oHANoEs.

FIj--Business chgnce--A live business
IN ANl n,sl,h SOD uanted to take an intereet
M mahtW,shed. good paying business. APP
80 tesa,i Main street, between Eighth and
* atrgets -.------------------.---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
wANTEII-MALE HELP.

k,,STED--A plano player at the Red Lion
.M aalnnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

les ssIl
|ght vi
BY VA
| ' IIsyssI
|Ul tAt
| IA tll
Each ID
|, blgsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

|AsA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
RESPECTABLE DRuee1srs

never deceive the public. but beware of the Cheap
John Druggists who offer plaster called "Caps
cum Capslcn, Carucin" or "Capsicne," and tell
you it 10 substantially the same as the genuine Ben
sons Capcine Plaster. even better They ask less
iof the Imitation. for II costs less but a remedial
agent II IL absolutely worthless The reputation of
fensons as the only plaster possessing actual and
hgn curative qualities Is the result of many years
pertinent and honorable dealings the part of the
proprietors, fnd 5000 physicians pharmacists and
DRUGGISTS encorse II as the best ever made Protect
yoorsen against deception by buying of reputable
dealers only and avoid mistakes by personal amin
stion The genuine has the Three Seals trademark
mh2Os,m,w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The handsome award which has been made
10 ex-Consul Beauboucher in recognition of his
patriotic conduct in the winter Of 1S66-'67 will
stimulate the generous impulses of the new
crop of American representatives in foreign
lands. To succeed, after nineteen years, in
getting q bill through Congress to repay, with
out interest, the three or four thousand dollars
advanced from his own purse in aid of a colony
of Impoverished Americans, is grand victory
over adverse conditions. American consuls
appointed by the present administration can
afford to spend their money freely whenever
their sympathies are awakened by appeals from
their suffering countrymen, enjoying a calm
assurance that, If they work hard, and have
friends at court, and make no charge for inter
est, and have good luck, Congress may pass a
bill for their reimbursement somewhere about
the year 1905. The uncertainty is great, it Is
true; but when We reflect that virtue is its own
reward, the open-handed consul must consider
an appropriation by Congress in the light rather
OF an accidental blessing than of the recognition
Of a right, and rejoice accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The reports from Russia of the preparations
In progress there for another war with Turkey
will be read with more positive interest when
1t Is learned whether they were sent for the
purpose OF conveying important news or in
order to bolster up the wheat market in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

II astonishes one of our contemporaries to learn
that editor Watterson is getting well. after
being 50 long at the very door of DEATH" There
Is no mystery about 1t. He forgot to cross the
his visiting card, and was refused admittance-
that is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
NEWEST SPRING NOVELTIES In
wOOLLEN DRESS FABRICS.

We have just received and placed on sale this morn
ing. the best and most varied assortment of Late
Spring Novelties and Woollens ever shown by us.
As these are of high class purchased only three
or four pieces of kind in view of which we beg our
customers to pay early visit and inspect these
goods before the best have been disposed Of
The stock includes handsome Knickerbocker suit
ings in light effects. now popular of which
have borders Of a contrasting shade for trimming.
"Peltzer" Suitngs very much like Tricots
spindrift Twils. spring name of Winter Home
spuns.
Canvas Suitings, in light and medium colors also
cream impossible to crease and extremely durable
"VICUNA" COSTUME CLOTHS for full SUITS
tailor-made. A new fabric of intrinsic merit
BYZANTINE SUITINGS. in "Knickerbocker,
or shoued effects, in light gray shades.
IMPORTED CREAM SUITINGS with cardinal
borders
shades.
As special Drive" we purchased:
so pieces of4Oinch Pure Wool Abatross in the fol-
lowing most desirable shades: Tans, Ashes of Rose,
Coachmans Drab, Cafe au tan, Drab Almond, Mode,
Slate, Nile Lilac. Cream. Black, Light Blue Pink and
Ivory White which We have marked at the lowest
price ever named by us on similar goods, lie,
ONLY 37lac PER YARD.
Usually sold at Soc and at 371sc They are the best
value yet offered b us
NOTE
We are prepared to mail samples of spring fabrics
upon request and beg all be explicit as possible
giving style of fabric and the colors desired.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
NovE1rvn SrRtprn Vr,vr,s
We are displaying an elegant line of the above
goods suitable for spring trimmings of all kinds and
are marked at the lowest possible prices for such
qualities
Remember,
Plain "Elberon" Velveteens 75c
Twilled E1berOn Velveteens 81
Which Is 25c. per yard off the regular price
WOODWARD & IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The Senate ought to take a hint from the
fheaters and make a change OF bill when the
public has been tired by an extra long run. The
presidential prerogative debate has ceased to
draw. Let us have something new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
S4.97.

The time to sell winter weight trowsers Is
short, although the time to wear them is by no
means over. We have about 300 pair left that
have been selling at S., So, 81 So and 50 per
pair: don't care to carry them until next fall.
are going TO try to sell them all in the next
three days-to-day, tomorrow and "Wednesday.
How? By giving you choice OF the entire stock
for S4-91: tn It's the figure. but you must be
prompt; there VIII positively be extension
of time, and the best ones will naturally go first
S4.97; there is no catch about this sale. That
is not our way Of dealing. Come see the
trowsers. S497.
GEORGE sPRANsY
nh22 5O7 SEVENTH ST., Opp q. s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The District authorities are respectfully re-
minded that the spring is here and that the
foliage on which our city prides itself will soon
be out In its full strength. Meanwhile, the tips
OF the branches of the young trees laden
with the cocoons of worms which, as the expe-
rience of many seasons has proved, destroy
vegetation as fast as nature can bring it forth.
The birds do not rid us of these worms. That's
q task left for human hands. Now is the time
for the torch to be applied with best effect.
There are no leaves to burn away or scar. There
is no dry wood to make a fire dangerous. A few
minutes work on each tree, If promptly at
tackled, would relieve the city of a terrible pest.
If postponed it will be too late to avert the
worst Of the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

General Logan has denied, it is stated, the
authorship of a war novel he has been accused
OF writing, and whose hero is described as "fiye
feet eleven, straight as an arrow, well built
with large broad shoulders, black eyes and hair,
and martial in his bearing" Suppose we give
the General the benefit of his denial, and call
the roll of his household for a confession: how
soon shall we get onee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

SPRING R1BBoSs ARE Now
READY.
We could not begin to enumerate the stock but
most notable are the new colors of Capucne Bronze
Aoslnthe. Mikado, Sevres Shrimp, and Others in
Satin and Gros Grain.
New shades in finch Block Sash Ribbons.
S-inch Oriental Block Sash Ribbon in White Cream
Cardinal Pink, Blue and Lilac
WOOnW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The liberty which has been taken with the
names of Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Stanton in
the recent publication of a fictitious eorrespon-
dence between them, may not be of such char
acter as would make it worth while for either
lady to call the offender to account. Neverthe-
less, it was a gross and offensive forgery. The
mere fact that the ladies involved in this case
occupy positions in the world which bring
them more or less under the public eye, or that
they are known to entertain certain sentiments
does not justify the most enterprising news
paper contributor in ignoring their right to
ordinary fair treatment and courtesy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
1886.

Spring, the first Of the year. reminds Us to
prepare for the children, and we think we can ustly
say you will appreciate efforts If you examine our
immense stock Of
TRIMMED SCHOOL HATS,
Ranging in price from leo to 44s, all shapes colors
and grades. We also have large assortments Of
LADIES STRAW HATS
In Blacks, Browns. Blues, Taus, Cardinal and
Myrtles and would say it has been many year since
the styles were so becoming
In TRIMMED HATS we are showing some very
unique styles at all prices.
Our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is replete with
all the novelties Of the market
vELvETs.
GAUZEs, LACEs,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS.
BEADS
Seem to be the connecting link in Millinery and Dress
Trimming this season, and if do say it ourselves
think have the most complete stock to be found
in the city.
PARASOLS:
NEW DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK
ALL THE LEADING STYLES
AT LEADING PRICES.
SPRING WRAPS
Although we find season for the above somewhat
backward, sold quite q number of Spring Wraps
which leads to believe of having the styles
at the right prices
WALKING JACKETS
Made of Frssee Stockinette single breasted with Jet
buttons, in red and black, at $685.
Jaunty Jacket, made of fine Bourette Cloth, in
solid red. and red and black, double breasted and
loose fitting, at So.
Stylish Jacket is called the Battenberg. of fine
Frissee Cloth, elegant silk lining, at
ss.25.
Finer grades at SO and Sl1.5O.
We are showing a Spring Viste Of light quality
Boucle, trimmed. with wool lace, satin finish, at
$780, We consider it bargain.
Another style is made of fine Grenadine, trimmed
with wool lace and jet ornaments We only ask $14.
Spring Raglans, also Travelling Wraps at attractive
prices, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

TOR RENT
Il l763Pn.w.11rs.. 1854
l2l2N. Y. ave, lOr.....-l0
3O2 Indiana av, 1lrs.-.6O
24t2 Pa av., l2r.........-.45
22ll 18th n. W., r.:.27.5O
$50 Mass. av. ne, Or. DO
3O4S p st. NV, Sr..-22.6O
9O7 18th st. Sc, 5r...lO ~
3O3 NJ ct. n.w., l2r...-.-.4O
1905 18th ct. NV, lOr-30
445 p st. n.w.s Sr........-..S0
1855 s st. u. W., z fs........2o
46O-46S Wash. st., 6r..-25
$500 n St. NV. 8 rs.....-lo
843 NJ st. NV, l2rs-S3.S4
1OI4 10th D.w.. l2r-65.W
1880 18th ST n.W.....42.5O
1910 q st. NV, LOT. :.....06
400 n. ]. ave. s.e., lOr-0
1OIQl4 26th w.6r. $3.50
634 NY. O. n W. 8n.27.0
l4l0 Pierce Place, 2 r...2
lila N.Cap. st. z rs-1S.@
NH 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
BoNsErs BLACK SATIN SuRAH
OR MERREILLEUX

WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LOT OF THE
ABOVE FAMOUS GOODS, WHICH WE WILL
OFFER AT THE LOW PRICE OF 81 PER YARD;
BEING LOWER THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN
BE BOUGHT AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY. THE
WEARING QUALITIES CANNOT BE EQUALLED
AND THE APPEARANCE is ALL THAT CAN
BE DESIRED.
BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOWING
SBLACK SURAH SILKS AT 81 AND S1.25.
BLACK RHADAMES AT 81 AND SI.25.
BLACK JERSEYS AT 1.25 AND $3.50
BLACK GROS GRAINS FROM 81 TO 49,
BLACK FAILLEFRANCAIs FROM $1.5O TO So.
BLACK DIAGONAL ARMURE AT s1.25.
BLACK STRIPED MORE SILK.
SURAH SILKS. ALL COLORS, THE BEST EVER
OFFERED FOR 81.
REAL INDIA PONGEE IN NEW DESIGNS.
REAL INDIA PONGEE IN BLACK AND
COLORS HAVING IMPORTED OURSHANTUNGS
OR CHINA PONGEES WE ARE ABLE TO Of
FER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN PRICE THE
MIDDLEMANS PROFIT HAS BEEN SAVED WE
OFFER VERY SUPERIOR PONGEE AT SO PER
PIECE, EQUAL TO So GOODS OF LAST YEAR
EMBROIDERED CREPES FOR DRAPING
BLACK SURAHS. SILK HERNANI. SILK GREN-
ADINE- VETGRENADINE. CAMELS HAIR
GRENADINE NEW BLACK GOODS. BLACK
AND COLORED WOOL LACE. PARIS NOVEL
E PoTSHH REHS W1TH
DINE 500 PIECES CHOICE FRENCH Wool
DRESS GOODS. NEWEST STYLES AND LOWEST
& GO. Finest QUALITY FRENC c 't sA .ES
NEW EMBROIDERhD PARIS FICHUS AND
IN FACT THE LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICE!
DRY GOODS EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON.
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
N. B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST mh2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The latest story of Geronimo's surrender has
on its face a stronger stamp of truth than any
of its predecessors. 1t would be quite charac-
teristic of the border chief to fight everybody
within reach, and then. when one party had
worsted him, to throw himself into the hands
Of another party for protection. 1t is one of the
most unfortunate features of civilized warfare
and of the administration of criminal law that
worthy men must sometimes risk their lives in
defense of those who deserve nothing of society
except rope. III Lieutenant Maus and his
command should come to harm through taking
too good care OF the wretched renegade who has
thrown himself upon the mercy of this govern
ment, 1t would be bitter satire on justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

T1oR RENT-lSl2 18th ST., IL ROOMS NICE
is " fhrnished; rent for months reduced 70 e76.
PARKER 4 TOWNSEND,
mh160t l4l6 Rst
U3OR RENT-ON THE HIGH GROUND IN THE
II Northern Suburbs, . and 3 Room threeatOry
houses; DELIGHTFUL for summer 4. CAYWOOD,
ICOR RENT-BY & b WALKER, $50 LOUIS
8ie Cst, n.w.. l6 rooms =. u. L;eeN
S42 x e. & e.. rooms eoo wafer Va Oh4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
BOARDING.

FTNHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 9TH ST y w
Il aid the La Pierre, 10Th and NV,
best conducted Boarding houses in the city. 1abiefr
class: pleasant rooms Terms moderate. oC2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.


II OsT-IN GEoRGETowN. SUNDAY AFTER
IL noon. on the road to Oak Hill cemetery lady's
Black Pocketbook; owner MAINS aud address inside
Liberal reward II returned to 1928 NJ st. NV. It's
IT OsT-A RED SETTER DOG, WHITE BE
IL tween the eyes to end OF nose, four white feet
liberal reward u LETT at 1903 r ST. NV. mh22-3ts
III OST- FIVE DOLLARS REWARD SMALL
IL Jug GyR. answering to name Of Judy strayed
from 1904 ID street northwest sunday. March 2lst
Return 70 above address and receive reward. Mugs
II OsT-ON THURSDAY. 18TH ULT., SMALL
~ Brown locker spaniel Dog: tan on fore feet and
ears Answers TO name Of Ponto. Amy one returning
him 70 1910 vermont ave-, or giving any information
that may Lead TO his recovery. viii be literally
OsT OR STOLEN A SNAIL POODLE DOG.
~ with snort brown curly hair. with long body and
short ieeS Name Romeo. Liberal reward L COHEN
lO1O ION 81 m22-2ts
OST.oN DECEMBER 7TH. 1885, AT CORNER
1/0i iotn anq = st6 nw. q yellow tin box, contain
ING nsing teckiei was len on the curbing. liberal
reward WA De paid u len - thb ONCE. mhl0-3t
II oST.THURsDAY. MARCH Is. BLACK
y and Tan Gyp; - reward II returned 70 COZ New
hampshire IVA m22-2ts
ETkAYED OR eTOLEN-ON MONDAY. MARCH
~ loth l666 scotch Terrier, cropped ears ans wer-
Ing " pane OF Dick new collar and tag. S6 reward
gtSea returned 70 12lo Z g NV M kiSSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
WANTED---LOTS.

"ANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH SOME
Nv small sized Lots in the northwest portion of
Washington or In Georgetown state location and
price. Address Box so, Star office mhl0-3ts
WyANTED-OWNERSO OF VACANT LOTS DE-
w srihg to sell to notify SWORMSrEDT 4 BRAD
LEY. 1927 F st. fo4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22
PROPOSALS.
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

FI,REASURY DEPARTMENT,
Il MARCH 30. 1856
Sealed Proposals Will be received until o'clock
p NJ, OF MONDAY, MARCH TMENIN-NlNTH.
1856, for supplying the Treasury building Washing
Ton, ID e., with 300 tons, best quality, Cumberland,
Georges creek, Coal.
Printed instructions will be furnished at the office Of
the superintendent of the building.
The Department the right 10 reject ANY an
all bids, and " waive defects.
DANIEL MANNING,
II Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

,124S l1th st. 6. e.. Srs-SI8
l3S y n. e.. 7r........-2O. 30
I22l2 18th 1t. n W., Or. 10
307 9TH Ae.. 6r.........l6 30
IS50to366 n q ". .6rs.....l5
40 - sw., Or, .15
Hit Park Pl:, Ella 50
t3l&lSL Aw. ,6rs.....-l2 so
l324 L s.w., 5rs-..........126O
l12O 10th St me-, 6r.-l2.SO
8 20 81 Deffees. 6rs-20. GO
il720 T St. n. W.. 6r........15
i0O7 18th st. Sc, 5r.. .1O.3O
1872 n st. NV. Or. ...-lOO
| l41S 10th st. NV, llr- 20
il70S y st. NV. l2rs......75
1928 i st. NV, 6r..~.....8O
I22S Mass. ave.n. ..,Sr.-25
ll3 v st. NV. 6r.......-l6
10 Fenton Pl, 6r,........--lA
TORESADWELLINGS
300 Ind. av., stOro.......-.50
l2lO4 18th II. n.w.-.........26
l2212 14th at. u.w-........9S
WARNER ol6 y &nR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

The Evening Star has n regular. permanent
bona nde daily circulation more than treble
that of any other daily paper published In
Washington, and equal TO that Of all the
ether daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

nor RENT
Il 122612th. Tor. .$65.60
2402 Pa.av., 1Ors......45.50
2lO9 X ST.. Hrs-......-45.W
1917. 1919 1st ST., Or.50
1l43-45 2lst St.. l2r..-...4O
3227 30th ST., Sr.......3O. 90
1929 N ST.. 1r.,m.i...3O-5O
17l6 f ST., 1Or......3O.61
2Ol2 NJ ST., 1r.--......35. 5U
1912 n ST., 7rs. IN i...3O. 80
3OlO NJ ST., 16rs.............3O
1902 10th St, 7f-27.5O
1755 y ST., 7r...........25.3:s55
6l7 23d ST., 7r. ,m.i...25.5O
3Ol9 MIST. Store. .....-.....2o
Apply -
m16 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

ZIG 4th st. S. e.. Sr- $35 AZ L. 6r $50
pa n W., ar, mi....3O 621 Sc. IS b., 7r. 1870
1903 9th NV. or, m 80 v near 10th NV or Is
951 NV. Sr over Sc % .O4 i2ths.e 5r b -
1229 w NV, 6r., m.i-25 I3 Fenton Place 5r 10 70
22ys 9TH NV, Or MILO Rear 9l3 27th. b.. 4rI0
3O5 18th Sc, 6r., lis Bound. bt Is 81 ne Arc
409 ID ne, 6r., m .i......-lS Blad road, f..
SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY,
mh20-6t 927 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

k>oR SAlE-35.oo0 FEET OF GROUND ON A
Il brlck sldewaked street close street cars s.f a.
West with "A comfortable House thereon An sNpc-
IthctI gardener can soon pay for place. The soil ra-
naIkaoE rch and IN high slate of cultivation PricN
NV. 'r,l,la H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-22

II Thiee-story Brick; stone trimmings: complete In
every respect with all modern improvements first
class location; plans shown of the Interior The
house Is In perfect condition. having been
cuped by owner will be sold ON very easy terms
JOHN 4. MITCH ELL.
Real Estate Broker.
f2s1m 100 PENNSYLVANIA ave-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-01-17
..>t t,I;,Nls&TDPL RI
S, ;s5:,lseees, -, ss1gE.
- ~ ~ S--'z.I- 'z.I.5...r - )! - CI~"S'SSCS

The Best Newspaper in america,
nd by far The Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
Money IN distributing the Suns Pre-.
NUNS.
The most interesting and adyanta-
!eous offers ever made by any News
oaoer.
No Subscriberignored or neglected.
sor1ething for all.
beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
standard Gold ana o!horwn .ehos, ,yaluabIs
Books, the Best Family Sevi ing Machine
Known TO the trade, and an unequalcd list
1f objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail Postpaid.
oAlLY, per Yoar (wl,hort Sunday SO co
IAiLI, per Month without sundny) so
,UNOaY, par Yoar 90
Or EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 100
Idirsss, TnE Sun, New York City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-23
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The remembrance has hardly died out
In the public mind of the false statements
made by the New York Tribune, concern
ing CleveIand's vote in New York state,
and how the Tribune was aided in the
scheme of classifying the returns by the
associated press. The Tribune,
abetted by the same instrumentality
seems to be determined to put false face
ON the Maine election and the alleged re-
publican increase in Maine.
The dispatch from Augusta, Me-, pub
lished this morning, represents Mr.. Manly,
chairman of the Maine republican com
'mittee, as saying it is the greatest re-
publican victory ever achieved in Maine"
He goes on to say Bodwells
majority over Edwards, democrat, is
$4,000; that the republicans elect
'''143 members of the Legislature, and dem
ocrats 3d." This all sounds very big, and
overwhelming. But Mr.. Manly, the asso-
ciated press, and the "editor of the Tri-
bune" all omit comparison with the
Maine election of 1884. By this latter
the Maine senate stood 81 all republicans
house, 115 republicans, 80 democrats, :
greenbackers, and l independent.
This made total of LAG republicans,
and 80 democrats. Now, according tC
Mr. Manly's own showing, the republicans
have, in fact, lost three members of the
legislature, and the democrats gained two
when the figures of 1884 are considered.
Moreover, the republican chairman say
Bodwells majority is $4,000. In 1884 Robe
republican for governor, beat Redmal
democrat, 1900. 1t thus appears tn
great majority" of this year. is reduced
majority to the tune of 5000. Now, lie
us see whether jim Blaine need be in suc|
high spirits, as the republicans think h
has right to be.