davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT BY sEPrEMBER 18TH POUR
y story Brick Dwelling; modern improvements No
AIS q 81. opposite Pension Office. at cas- per
month IN advance Inquire Of A. kbERLY eo<a
No as sth ST q. w seio3ts
1sNcR RENr-A VERY DESIRABLE DWELL
- Ink. 81 81 a w. all mod tmpa: rent 600. Brlck
Warehouse or store-room. HOS ST. n W.. &36 Ap-
ply 10 LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 40 o. n "
se1o-St
1NoR RENT : BRICK HOUSE,, o ROOMS ALL
Inquire Gas O st W. selosts
1NoR RENTING FoUR-RoOM HOUSES ON n
Il 81 between 4th al Sth: front and hsck ysruar
advance Gil - 81. a selo3st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

Let no one assert that human nature is wholly
bad or weak as long such men as John CoIly
OF East ST. Louis, come to the surface now and
then Coliy is Il poor man, who earns his living
a night watchman; but when he caught his
own son active as an incendary, he treated
him like any other Offender. This is hero
Ism of the highest sort. 1t costs more than
the facing of cannon or the surrender of a TO-
tune TO deliver up ones offspring to justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
FOR RENT--FLATS.

NOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE FLATS
Il either furnished unfurnished. in ''The Wood
mont, corner 18th st and Iowa circle. The house is
In thorough good condition, with steam heat elevator
IRE escapes and Is under the superintendent of first
class manager and caterer on the premises. For per
init TO examine apply 10 THOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
seS-2w 1924 + St NV.
I>OR RENT-HAN DSOME APARTMENT BOTH
II furnished and unfinished I'm The Portland"
Apply TO THOS j. FISHER & CO.
seS-2w 1924 St u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

WV BRoDT. HAT MANUFACTURER. xie
w 1lth St nw.-Fau style block Just received
All kinds Of Hats on hand and made 70 order without
extra charge SILK hats from a. TO % Derbys nom
over Ia the latest style Hats blocked and ironed
Nourning bands put on Repairing neatly dune We
WIZ 0RoDI, Al0 18th q. nv. ouHI,ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
e Bro.

LASsBuReH e BRo,
Dress Goods Cloths silks vslvets both Foreign
and Domestic production We have all the newest
Fall style ready for display. This seasons produc-
ton consists of neat effects and extreme high novel;
ties The advantage of dealing with consists
of the fact that show you the appropriate trim
mings for any material bought. Our Dress Goods
is the best lighted in the country-there no
going back that This is decided advantage, that
we can show goods the darkest days equally
as good light a bright day. What other place
can offer you such an inducement?
WE CARRY CHEAP DRESS GOODS
WE CARRY MEDIUM PRICE DRESS GOODS.
WE CARRY THE FINEST DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Wewill enumerate a few specials:
SILK HAIR LINE CANVAS PLAIDs. 40 in.
wide all wool. soc per yard. This is indeed q bar
gain We recommend these goods both for style and
BYADERE GRADUATING STRIPES. combua-
ton suting all wool only 75c per yard This goods
To see This show you IN all the cOlorings,
with the contrasting stripes.
CoQUETTE CHECKS all wool, AZ in. wide. 81 90
per yard. This is and will suit almost any
others.
"a in silk hair lines 81 20 per yard These goods are
already taking well that have found II Necessary
to send in a duplicate order.
All wool AZ ill., wide, 81 40 per yard This is exuui-
site goods and wants to be seen.
ILLUMINATED STRIPED CAMEL'S HAIR AZ
in wide. all wool. 40 per yard. Like above this
goods Is extremely beautiful. 1t is noncrushabe:
hence the advantage.
"a in Gladstone mixtures basket weave) 81 20 per
yard.
NEW NOVELTIES IN OUR MOURNING DE-
PARTMENT
We have just received several things in the way
of novelties, to which we invite inspection:
AZ in wide Vale Diagonal. all WOOL fine finish 6Oc
per yard.
.: in. Camers Hair Diagonal. fine quality, 9Oc per
yard.
so in. fine French Foule. only 9Oc per yard This
Is q genuine bargain of our own Importation.
81 In Fonie goods: value. 62l2c per yard.
40 IN. Cashmere Cloth all wool. soc per ward
Black and White and Black and Gray Hindoo Nov
elites These are very scarce AZ in. wide, 81 90 per
yard.
~ in, Sebastopo Cloth. very fine quality This is
beautiful material i'll both wear and fnisf. Sl.UO per
yard.
40 in very fine French De Alma Serge, ST. 90 per
yard.
30 in- whip cord eros de Suisse Cloth (somethine
entirely new) only S1.25 per ward.
40 IN cable cord Check. This is also new novelty
suitable for combination purposes. Very fine goods.
81. 20 per yard
40 in. Aricane and Frze Cloth for Ladies' Jack cts
Or Wraps 81 90 per yard.
All wool Black Cashmere at the same old prices
although they have advanced from to 20 per cent
81 In Wool 6, Cashmere re- 4Oc per yard.
40 IN. wide. Extra Good value 75c per yarti
Ibis Is very wide goods
REMEMBER. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU THE
BE THE DIRECT METHOD OF SELL
ING you LATER ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

ENoR RENT-NEAg THE CAPITOL. A DEsTRA-
II bic and PLEASANTLY situated Brick Dwelling nine
rooms, including bath. 1o3 I'd St jel15ws =
LNoR BENT-THATN VERY CHOICE FoUR-sToRY
II Brick House. 1901 % ST (liOO 18th scott
Statue; all modern improvements. rooms and bath;
rent $50. L. +. CONCkLlN, AIS B ST. Sc, after o
pm. seelws
L.N0R RENT-FURNISHED HDUsF-ONE OF
II the most desirable houses In northwest: hand
somelv furnished l3 rooms BATH &c. Rent moderate
TO yearly tenant Inquire 1ol4 10Th 81. NV. sel2w.
ENoR RENT-TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
- l22o st NV
ols III st. nv, Tor. from Oct 5. 1896. $50
sunderland Place NV, from oct. 1, lss6 sra
4th ST. opposite Judiciary Square. 1T, S5O.
1226 q st NV, IT,, si50.
S3l ST. NV, Tor. sac.
1888 9th ST. NV, ST. from Oct. IL, lNS6. $40
S3s ST. NV. Tor, $500. ses-6ts
NOR RENT-HoUsE 1875 sTH ST: SIN ROOMS
aud bath; IN good condition. with modern improve
iients Inquire at 80 * It set-6ts
NNOR RENT-BY 18TH OF SEPTIMBER-FIP-
L nished house 2oO6 q 81. Virginia ave
aud I'D st. six rooms can be used for store GEO.
w. LiNkIN Ms. go 10th ST. se4-6t
IGOR RENT-lllo NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
IL new brick House. rooms and bat $50 per month
AUSTIN II. BROWN, I.eal Estate ana Loans
se1lm l426 Il. w.
L>OR RENT-ELEGANTN NEW HOUSE 100 Bst m
a e. IL rooms besides TWO buffers pantrios: furnace
room. bath room and full story attic every convent
ence Key at ZIG Is ST. Also, basement well
hghted: In good condition.; gas and water. W. G.
DODGE 700 9Th ST. se2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

VTYANTED-LOIS OR SMALL HOUSES AND
w lots west of nth St and south Of q. w. particu-
larry In the neighb0rhood Of the Observatory. GEO
", LINKINS. TO Goth St se4-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TNHE MANUFACTURES OF A STANDARD PRO
Il prieary article desires more capital to enlarge
business which Is already In successful operation in
this city has large facilities for manufacturing market
unlimlted VIII guarantee per cent interest on
amount invested and lin addion) liberal royalty on
sales Services and capital however, Of an upright,
energetic business man or woman preferred Address
4 FIRsT-cLAss RESTAURANT AND BAR
"A Room, stocked with the best Wines and Liouors
In the best locality OF the city. Rent low. rare
chance for live man. offered ON account Of the
proprietor leaving the city. Address BONANZA,
Star e6ce se0-2ts
A GooD , INyEsTMENT CAN BE MADE WITH
~ $IOO0ln tract OF 800 acres really good land,
with Touring. corn and saw mills, Wen Water
buckingham county, Va +. n. MAXEY. se0-3vs
ENOR SALE--A GOOD REAL ESTATE BUsINEes-
IL on terms TO suit Purchaser. Reasons for oellinr:
too much business on my banda Address J. G. r., Star
Office. seA-GtS
~ find IL to their advantage 20 place them in our
hands as we have U number of calls for desirshIe
houses. A p. HILL q CO.. 1888 st. se8-2w
nksIRABLE HOUSES AND BUILDING LOIS
,n al parts OF the city for sale. A r HILL &
", 1855 = e .s seS-2w
INVEST THROUGH THE SOUND AND re
Kan. Capital and surplus, $50, 00O. tarefoiy =.
lected LIST Mortgage Farm Loans payable ia N Y
Seven per cent Interest guaranteed UnrivaIied "a
cteS Absolute satisfaction. 10 years experienco
No losses Refer % Third National bank NJ Y civ
National bank, lawrence. Kan, and hundreds az IN
vestors. For null inf0rmafon cali upon or addreG
au17-3ms SHAFER q RITTER FredericE Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

1876 II ST.. 1lr........-....S1O
i20l3 q St. lOr...............sS5
lZz4 9th st. NV. ll-...tio
20lG Hillyer Pr. 10r-...00
sO2 2lst- i Ar. .m-L-....--.--BO
1871 10Th ST n. W.. 9r 80
Cor. N.H.sve.&Q 81. $3.50
1902 18th II. n.w-......-.5O
2O:52 u 81. NV. l1r.-....50
lll9 10th st.n-. llrs....50
2o22 1 ST.. sr....-.-...-..-...y50
1870 h ST sw.. l2r.........4sl
14th st ext'd.3 dwI'gs- 40
Zssbb ~ s. n.w---.--.--.33- SO
,2oS-lO&22 LIST s-w. ,6r..-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
lNOR REM
H>np REO-

LNoR KENT
II 1906 y. III. ave.--.Sl00
500 l4th ST NV. ,l4r.-l50
lUo9 9Th ST. NV, l4r.- 100
1922 lsth 81. NV, Sr.
and store.......-...........l 100
Magnolia ave, l4r-S3.33
l.2S i St NV. IL r...S3.33
Zoo III st. n.w.lOr...S3.33
1916 ST. NV, I0r.-.S3 S3
ll2l i ST. NV. l2r--S3 80
1000 X st, l2r....-..........sso
ll02 9tn 81. NV. IL rs 70
1913 u NV. upper part. 3 5
1912 Il ST. NV, llrs......70
80 10Th ST. NV. l5r70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
WANTED--HOUSES.

INANTED-BY A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY
w OF adults q small medum-szed Furnished
House. References. Address FIRST CLASS star
office selO-Qfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
BOARDING.

BOARDINQ.
q e LAFAYETTE SQUARE. BEAUTIFUL
20 Rooms elegantly furnished: open CRATES large
closets: every conVenences excellent table Transient
ead Table Doarders accommodated Ae4-2ws
DLEASANT ROOMS FURNISHED AND UN-
I furnished, with Board. AZ 314 aud Sl6 Indiana
ave 93nkie Rooms, with Board, - per week
je17-3m
fTyHH LOCHIEL HOUSE,, 612 9TH ST 4. w.
and the La Pierre, COZ. 10th and NV .axeth6
hest conducfed Boarding houses In theCdty Table rs
cAE pieasans roonaA Terms m0desasA oc27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
T,oR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN

The above houses can be examined by permit from
our office only. THOMAS }. FISHER a CO.
II lS2a n northweas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

II race, - rooms aid modern improvements: good
condition; 5000 Apply wESCO1T & WILCOX
1907 Pa se,, az
v.NOR RENT - l4l2 BOTH ST.. IL ROOMS ALL
Il modern improvements I'm splendid condit ion. p,,s-
session October lst. 1856 rent EGO. Apply To WIS
Gotta " WILCOX. 1907 Pa "a. ". ses-st
r.NoR RENT-SENEN-RooM HOUSE A2l III at
II n. W.: modern improvements Price s,l, Der month
DAVIDSON q DAVIDSON, corner Al and ID sta
I>OR NT-FURNISHED-lOl4 18TH ST ID
II rooms handsomely furnished: bath and ali conve-
niences Rent 81 500 year D. III. ROBERTSON
Real Estate Broker, 1913 II It NV sas-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

NOR SALE-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DE
IL string to purchase Watches, Chains and Diamonds
on easy terms would do well by calling addressing
200 Pennsylvania ave. NV. C. LUDINGTON.s 2-lmS
ENOR SALE-ONE MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT
Piano; extra fine finish; 1875. Special bargains 10
Pianos and Organs HUGO WORCH & CO., S25 9TH
St NV Inc sohmer Piano Agency. au7-3m
E>oR sALE-H. A. sELIGsON, 200 PENNSYLr
IL wanna ave. NV, has just received and carefully
bottled 5000 gallons Pure aiifotnia Claret which
sells at $1 per gallon Special prices obbers Send
your orders at once Goods delivered free Open from
9to6. iyl()L3m
nor SALEcTHE OTTO" GAS ENGINE RE-
qures no boiler; avoids all expensive attendance:
no loss OF time; no handling of fuel: ashes. For
running elevators. pumping water printing presses
and machinery. Send for circular and price list ID
BALLAuF, Agent, 731 9TH St je24I3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
IL o FOR DUNN-LORING!
RARE CHANCE TO GET SUBURBAN HON ES,

Excursion trains will run from the Baltimore and
Potomac depot 9Th and B SITS, from SEPTEMBER
TO Is, 1856, and stop at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

REMEMBER. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU TIKI
GOODS, AS A PEEP Now WILL SURELY
BE THE DIRECT METHOD OF SELL
ING YOU LATER ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10

E>OR RENT-HoUsE l735 sTH ST: sIx ROOMS
Il aud BATH IN good condition, with modern Improve
ments- Inquire a 250 X NV. setS-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-CALIGRAPHS PRICE REDUCED
II from So 10 So per month during summer. (Soid
on instaiments) 'CALIGRAPH OFFICE 1913 r ST
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
NO. 233.

pany for acting. Fer several weeks the
greatest secrecy had prevailed in the little
circle, and nothing outside was known, save
"a piece" had been written, daily rehearsed
| and the day for the first performance duly
appointed and announced Parents and
friends received complimentary tickets, and,
as everybody wished to encourage the chill
dren, large audience gathered to do honor
to the even. There were two lovers and
cross old father, who objected to their mar
rying, because the young man was unable
to support wife" Love, however, stands
none OF this nonsense, and the youthful twain
elope are married, and return to throw them
selves at the feet of the "cross parent and
beg forgiveness. He is obdurate; will have
nothing to say to the "young man." except
to bid him seek his fortune, and when that
is won to return and claim his bride. The
curtain falls on this exciting tableau, and
''ten years elapse'' before it again rises. In
the second act, the husband, having made
heaps of money in a far distant land, comes
back for the wife who has been 80 cruelty
snatched from him. Their meeting is ex-
tremely affecting, and the interest deepens
as he filings bags of gold before the now melt
ing parent and his ecstatic spouse! He relat-
es how hard he labored to obtain this wealth,
what dangers and difficult have been en-
countered during this long probation; yet in
all these years mis- heart has always been true
to the beloved Hwife" so cruelty torn from
him. At this thrilling point the wife throws
open closet door, ,exclaiming, with emphatic
pride, meanwhile I have not been idlel''
And then, out march ten children dressed
alike, and graduated in size to little tot of
only years old The juvenile actors were
utterly surprised at the shrieks of laughter
that greeted this touching situation, and to
this day they cannot understand what there
was $50 very funny" about a play that made
some of the children almost cry when they
read it;
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

tor was one hundred thousand dollars, made
by Sir Ashley Cooper. The three men at the
head of the medical profession in England
at the present day are Sir William Jenner,
the court physician, Sir William Gull and
Sir Andrew Clark. Just lately the last
named has obtained considerable notoriety.
He was induced to visit very wealthy lady
at Nice and he received the unprecedented
fee of twenty-five thousand dollars. One
fifth of this amount he retained as a remun-
Grafton for his services, and the remainder
he divided between two charitable institu-
tions connected with his profession.
Speaking of fees, there is a tale told of a
rich colonial gentleman living in Kent who
had the misfortune to take a slight cold.
Not satisfied with his local medical attendant
in consultation. Gull happened to be away
and Sir William Jenner came instead. He
was duly paid his fee of three hundred and
seventy five dollars for the visit. The pa
tient, feeling no better, then sent to Edin-
burgh to leading doctor of that city, who
travelled the four hundred miles in order to
see him, and in ordinary course received a
guinea for every mile, that was four hundred
gulneas, or twenty-one hundred dollars.
Again the patient felt no better and this
time Gull was summoned and attended.
81 suppose" suggested the local practition-
er, "you will pay Gull what you paid Jen-
ner-seventy- five pounds?'
Nonsense" Indignantly retorted the sick
than I gave the Scotchman," and he drew a
check for twenty one hundred dollars. Be-
fore he got rid of his cold he had paid seven
thousand dollars in fees
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Not I'm Favor OF Cheap Money.

lfron John ShermaniS Speech
There is another subject of vital impor-
tance which may at any time involve US in
serious financial revulsion. The growing
disparity in intrinsic value between our gold
and silver coin has been the subject of much
discussion, not only in this country but in
others, and is now approaching crisis that
may at any time bring us to single stand
ard of silver. would regard this as mis-
fortune second only to the depreciation of
our paper money, for among other effects it
would produce large reduction of the ta-
riff, would change the nominal value of arti-
cles to the injury of laboring men, would
make an apparent advance in prices but
real depreciation in wages, would either
cause gold to be boarded Or exploded and
thus reduce the volume of our currency, and
all merely because the government will not
put enough silver in the silver dollar to be
equal in value to the gold in the gold dollar.
The theory upon which the present silver
dollar is issued is to give market and value
to the production of silver, but this purpose,
if sincere, is not accomplished by the pres
ent law, for we purchase the silver st its
market value and coin it at an artificial
value, twenty-five per cent. in advance of
the cost paid for the silver. Thus the gov
eminent of the United States coins the bull
lion of its people at cost of one and one
half cents dollar and makes a nominal
profit of twenty-fv per cent. at the expense
not only of the miner, but of the people.
This question Is now approaching such
condition that it must be met at the next
session of Congress. For one I feel bound
to say that I am in favor of an honest dol
lar, made of either silver or gold, coined at
their respective market values, and that all
other dollars, whether in the form of green
backs or bank notes, or gold certificates or
silver certificates should be equal to each
other, of the same purchasing power and
value without discount or degradation.
am no more in favor of cheap money than
am in favor of cheap labor or cheap words,
or cheap demagogism. L want an honest
silver dollar equal to an honest gold dollar,
and worth the same in every part of the
United States and of the civilized world
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Co-oPERATIvE INSURANCE.

| A chart of cooperative life insurance asso-
| Citations has recently been printed Whlcn
| shows the condition of their business and the
extensions in it that have recently been
made. In this chart the rec ord OF one hun
| dred and twenty companies and associations
| is given All these, with very few excep-
tions, have come into existence within the
last ten years. The Oldest association, the
Odd Fellows' Mutual Benefit association of
Brooklyn, New York, has record of only
nineteen years. Some of the associations, in
the limited time in which they have been in
operation, have attained large dimensions, SO
far as membership is concerned. The largest
one, the Knights of Honor. has member
ship of nearly 13O, 900; the Amer ican Legion
of Honor and the Royal Arcanum have each
more than sc, 900 certificates in force, and
there are others where the membership
amounts to more than 20, ,000 But the great
majority of the associations have member
ship which runs under, rather than over,
1900.
It is evident that cooperative insurance is
popular in this country. Whether or not 1t
will be great success remains to be seen.
The system has not yet been fairly tested.
Those interested in the Irregular" life insur-
ance companies say that it cannot stand any
such test as many of the old companies have
successfully endured. The basis of assess
ment in the cooperative companies is de-
clared to be unscienti6c. The assessments
made by almost all of these associations are
graded by the age of the member when first
admitted, and are, presumably, calculated on
what it is worth to insure his life at that
particular period. But as he grows older it
is obvious that his risk increases with his
years. while the assessment that he pays re-
mains constant factor; so that, if it costs
500 to insure him for given sum at the age
of thirty, it is worth quite double that
amount to insure him at the age of forty.
But many things which are very unscien-
tiic have managed to live, and it may be that
co operative life insurance will continue TO
exist in spite of its unscientifc character.
The Boston Herald puts the matter thus:
The benefits that are derived from it may for
a great many years to come obscure the
defects which an analysis of it renders only
too apparent, and the predictions of speedy
failure, which are certainly premature, may
turn out, for all practical purposes, to be en-
t1rely unfounded. But it is deserving of
attention that this cooperative plan of life
insurance was the original system, and that
what is now known as regular life insurance
is a development of and improvement on
this system, made after careful tests and
long experience in the early days of the pres
ent century.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

Kept them in Maine, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Dakota. But for the villainous and un-
generous action of the third party in New
York there might be constitutional amend
ment there" The Rev. D. H Carroll de-
clared that it was his stsincere conviction that
the way to win is not in the third party"
The Rev. F. T. Ramsay, the Rev. James
Vernon and others stated that they were
strongly in favor of prohibition, but they
agreed that the third party movement was
an injury to the cause, as it helped into
power the men who were opposed to prohibi
ton. A few of the ministers favored the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

The discussion of prohibition as party
issue which occurred at recent meeting of
the Ministerial Union of Baltimore was in
teresting. The Rev. DR.. S. K. Cox, who has
been a lifelong advocate of the temperance
cause, said: sI believe, that nothing has oc-
Cured or could occur more damaging to the
temperance cause than the third party move
ment." The Rev. A. J. Gill said: 'tThe
Republican party has made promises and
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & I'D.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
Grand Opening and Anniversary
BARGAIN SALE.
The romhnation of Choice Novelties Exhibited the Won
der of the Nineteenth Century,


when into history
store the
surpassed oy any mouse
III
sandC
delighted the
in The
in
In
animation 1t
look a
bebagains t hesecou
Without either no concern shoou
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
A Lonely W1fe's Industry.

A number of little people at neighboring
resort gave play this summer which was an
entire production of some talent-the play
itself, costumes and stage arrangements.
AL children delight IN what is called tsdress-
ing up" and this ''original play" grew out
of that infantile passion and the natural
taste ef a very youthful member of the COM
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

At one of the theaters in New York the
programme announces that the entertainment
has been patronized by the Prince of Wales.
The Prince of Wales has ''patronized" some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
T11e 9p1nrmal and Courier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Friday, October L, 1856.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR GOV
PHINEAS @. LOUNSBURY, Rfdgef1eld
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERN
JAMES l.. HOWARD, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
T. MI. EHUBBARD. of WalitngfOrd
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARNER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CLARK, of No. StoH1ngtOn.