davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
Good Writers and Bad Writers.

The manuscript Of 10th Ward,worta aud
Byron were almost lllt ginlr and the re>rs-
ION Of tnrIr proofs was a aoIk If immense
!nbor. Byron made i fearful mess Of h.,
proofs. scra~ iing corrections uu the tAa gins
tui Muiray ana hI> pr.r',r~ were almost
driven oui III thrir >tt,,-. Iii, addition was
generally greater than Tile Original trNI
lue "Glauur. ior example A. sent t. The
printer, contained fulr hundred lines \
trou,tna more were added in the proof.
Slr N"her Scott, proofs were Il terror to
hl, printers. Dr. lafdner state, that the
manuscript % HE first portion Of the
"Iislors OF Scoillnd' wa, full Of slips, in
comP!et, sentences of icp~t!tious. lad gram
mar and clumsiue>s, SO that when il came
to be corrected III proof the printers had a
prolonged and complicated task. The doe
Tor Therefore lad the resi- Of the copl re-
written b, competent derk ITO make il
Il "aS reported that Tennl Son ha, for a
time adopted rhr practice Of having his poems
st up ~ type and tie corrects and arrange,
Them 81 leI>ure-a plan only possible. ;
rule IN The case OF rICh and .ndulgrnt pub
! usher, "r a in-gnate IN tile world OF letters
Macaua, first drafts we're written ln a
sinai. hand, VITA many n'er,iueaiious and
rraNuft>; but IT, ALWAYS wrote oui tHr y il,r
/ for the press N large and p-riect, ci-ar
/ hand. Doubtless many authors do the
same. hut the mechanical work OF copying /,
a draaHer, when others absolutely deci ut
+ to undertake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

Kreu-r.
The Els family gave their interesting en-
tertainment IN The town hall, Thursday ev-
/ erine OF last week. A large and intelligent
audlenc. greeted the family, who entertain
ed III. m for one hour and half. This en-
lertaipmeut Was given partly in the interests
of the NJ. +. Church
The ,ourg ladies' circle of The NJ. f.
/ Church will hold grand fair this week,
! Thursday and Friday nights in the town
/ hall. In connection with the fair, frs, class
supper will be served both evenings.
! A few evenings ago, Prof Sewall, the
popular president Of he Bangor Theological
Seminary. gave ti,st class reception to the
| students Of the Seminary.
! On Mnndsv evening Of last week, Rev T..
! NJ. Wilkins gave a temperance lecture te-
| fore the Lodge of Good Templars at Ed
ding,on Bend. The speaker took for his
basis. "Responsbilil,, ard spoke for more
| than one hour 10 full house.
Immense rats OF logs are coming down
tie river, occasionally interfering with
the ftny bosi when making her
| trip.
| Large iaits Of lumher come floating down
the river from the Veszie mill and soon dis
/ appear in the holds of the large vessels
that ride at anchor below the bridge.
The NJ. Z. Church has been undergo
ing repairs and will soon he painted on the
inside and frescoed.
| The "sociable' in the vestry OF the Con-
gregaiional Church last Thursday evening
was a very pleasant sffair.
! The grangers at Eddingion have built
a ne~ hall, that is credit TO the
place. SIG.
Nov. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
National News.

Three Russians who shipped on Bal,i-
more oyster boat, were recently abandoned
in a Virginia swamp. fhey were cruelty
treated by the captain, and nearly starved,
-ES Governor Berry, in his 9lst year.
addressed republican meeting at Bristol,
\. H., recently
Andrew Carnegie is building on The
summit Of the Aleghanies. near CreSs II
Springs, Pa. house or castle which Will
cost 81 l,0O0,000. The entire walls will be
built up altogether Of the undressed sut-
face stone which is to he found on the place
and they are not to show in any place a
mark If the chisel or hammer
= Among the recent candidates for exam
lnatl2n for a druggists certificate before the
Connecticut pharmaceutical commission WAS
Miss Sarah a. Troy. of New Haven. She
passed with credit.
The law taxing oleomargarine went in
to operation the lst. Reports received by
Commissioners Miller, showed that all classes
of manufacturers and dealers. including It-
tall men. propose to meet the tax and con
tinue IN business.
The public d,hl was decreased during
October 3,20l $40.
John y. Rockefeller, of tie Standard
Oh Company, now claim, to he thr richest
man The United States VIM. Ii. Wander
bil's old title Mr. Kockateller'S wealth Is
eStImatel al one huaifed and fourteen
nj lions.
TX Presidrnt Arthur j, Still contilcd 10
his home ~, \pv Noik )tlt - Lat.., H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
Dreaming and Dreamers."
LECTURE By REV. REUEN THOMAS AT THf
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.

LECTURE By REV. REUEN THOMAS AT THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION.
Rev. Reuen Thomas gave the second in
his course of lectures at the Young Mems
Christian Union, Boyiston street His sub
ject was 'HDreaming and Dreamers.' Sug-
gestive as is this theme, said he. il is too
perplexipg to be thoroughly mastered. The
most acute philosophical minds have at
tempted to give satisfsctor, scientific ac-
count of the phenomenon, and have failed.
We all have our dreams da, dreams and
might dreams. Revere is onl, kind Of
dreaming. Da, dreaming has often been
very costly to those who have INDUCED it,
| There are many Maud MuiIrrs dreaming
| themselves into misery. Many marriages
which have Yielded onl, disappointment,
might be cassed as marriages made in
dreamIand.' A poetical mind. with much
Imagination aud littIe common sense, invests
country peasant girl with all the virtues
and most Of the graces ; dreams nightly Of
an ideal existence; matries her and takes
| her into the inielectuaized society in which
| he moves. and soon he is talking tn his most
intimate friend in this wise: ''She knew
nothing when married her tried to teach
her something; It made her angry and
gave II up" In that one sentence YOU have
the history Of poor Charles Dickens domes-
tic lltr-his ard others.
kant maintains that We always dream
when asleep We can dream more in a
minute thau we can act in DAY. Sir Will
lam Hamilton contends that the mind is n-v-
er whoi,y inactive or wholly unconscious Of
IL activity. In somnnmhui,m the various
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

Nervous Children, by Dr. Charles L. Dana
is of the leading subjects in Bdsyhood, fos
November. Not less important are articles by
other well l-known physicians on The Fever Their
mometer IN the Nursery "Popslar Fallacies
about Teething," "Cautions Regarding Children =
Eyes" and Constipation Marion HariaDsi
writes ''O,her Peoples Babies and the sener-
al departments OF the Magazine abound I'm more
than the usual number of hints and helps In the
care of infants. T ls cents Bas,eer, sl50 year>
4 Reek man ST. New York;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

-Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors. boils.
pimples, and diseases Of the blood, general de-
bility. dyspepsia, biliousDess, sick headache,
kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and rheu-
matism. are cured by Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Take Il now. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
christian Register.
In a Log-Book.


M REV. W. n. LYON.
There Is no sea. the Scripture saith,
pom the other side OF Death:
And We shall surely never miss
In that world what so tries in this
The separation between friends;
The treacherous temper, which here lends
such dread TO hope. aud Oft doth heap
With wrecks Of life and love the deep.
Aud yet trust 10 find on high
What ocean here doth iypify.-
That ever fresh variety
Shall oil that life as fills this sea.
And over all there, too. shall brood
\ sense Of Gods infnitude.--
\ boundlc>sness that calms
With thought OF everlasting arms"
And. a. far down In ocean deepS
exchanging quiet ever sleeps.
80 SEEK we there. not toifs surcease,
Bn;, underneath all changes. peace.
What's best and grandcSt in the sea
Ahde> for Us eternslly.
80 let Us here serencly sleep
Secure upon the restless deep.
steamer "CEPHALoNIA," july Il. 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. Nov. .. 1886.

"hNHlNOlVNs " NOV. u, 1000.
Although the election was over sp.k
ago, the d.moralized Democrats have been
busy ever since counting in and counting out
in an effort to save remnant of their al
mos, vanished majority in the Hou>c Of Re
presentstiyes They have suffered - sui =
stan,ial defeat all a!org tue iinr, tt.et w.
repulse will he sor,ls felt in tie Presidential
battle Of 'ss # is rruv tie Republicans
did not succeed in gaining cnntra "f TIE
House, but the, So weakened the u ma
cratic control of II ss to re.der It usri,>-.
The Democratic majnrIt, ia Congress VII
be Whitfield down from fort, five To about
fifteen, ana some ut these wtre |. .ihur can
dids,e.. Greenhackers. aud Knights Of Labor
who may not vote with them. And
then the ,olId South has been broken. In
Virginia alone there was a Democratic loss
of FIVE Congressmen, and the Republicans
gained in the State more than 10000
votes
WI'hout attempting 70 disguise or ignore
their defeat. the Democrats account ;ur 1t in
different WAYS. Some say il was the DIV
lsion of the offices. Others. that i Vas free
trade doctrines. or the failure Of free trade
lrgiaIation, and others sill bold that the IN
popuari', Of ihr Admiui-,ralion's Civil SER
vice policy did the mischief
Gossip had 1t that If Speaker Carlisle had
failed of election. the President would have
been asked To appoint Mr Brcekinrldge Of
kenrdcky TO the Turkish mission. so that a
vacanc, might have been created for the dis
,iuguished Speaker Of the House But now
that the great revenue r,fptmer was one who
got leh. he is mentioned as the man to be
Minister Plenipo,rntiar, and EMO, Extra
ordinary 10 Turkey. in the place of Mr. :. $.
Cox. who comes back TO Congress, pos,hi,
to succeed Mr.. Morrison a. leader of Tie
Democratic party in the House
Enough has been SAID in advance about
The Presidents trip to Boston. where he and
Mrs. Cleveland have spcn, this day. TAty
vii return 10 Washington at once and i, Is
understood Mr.. Cleveland vii soon resume
her informal noon.da, r,rep,ino. The
pre.,de,, takes life much easier sine. le
married. aud spend, much Of HI. tim, Of
evenings with he lad;,. His n,,i.,,p.
law i. still a, the Whr- u,,,.r ,rJ (.
other ladle. Who are relative. gT M, i.n..,
Since tie purchase OFF countr, .,s,..,er,
afternoon. ifthe weather !, fam. Hawkins.
the colorcd driver. lfin-. ,he carriage JUL
Al 6,. o'cl.,k ard w. p,.s,I..,t ,,J l...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
Food for Censumptives.

.Vcoff.s Emulsion of Tod Liec,. OF srifE
Hyoo,,bosphtfes. is u most wonderful food,
It not only gives strength and increases the.
f,esb hut heals the irritation of the throat and
lungs. Pslafable as milk and IN all Wasting
diseases, both for adults and children. Is =
msryeIous food and masicines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

a threr-pint deg in FIVE quart muzzle
OF heavy wlre was laborinusly trudgI.g
along Yesterday morning, just after the RAIN,
when he came 10 a small excavation. This
he mlstook for an ordinary Fourth Wud
puddle. and walked into i, The heavy
muHz!e carried his nose to the bottom, and
onl, his tail remained visible The specra
de Of dogs tail furousv iashing the wat
er attracted The attention Of neighhorng
apple woman. After satisfying herself that
1t WAS not The sea serpent, ,he caught hold
Of il and 81; the dog on dry land. with The
ser,atinn. "lf vez had been bob-,ailed
dog, where would ,ez he row . Nar
York Sua.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

One feature of the Congressional elec-
lion in PENNSYLVANIA is unprecedented in the
political history Of any State. Judge Kelley
wss elected last Tuesday to his l4th con-
secutive term in Congress, and is the
s.Father Of the House."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

They Illuminated the Yop. First Com
mercial Tourist (from Charlesfon) Earth
auakes have become so common IN Charles
ton that no one notices them" Second
Ditto from San Francisco) -'Y-s, one soon
grows accustomed TO such things. In San
Brrnardino. for instance, you call for sher-
ry flip. aud the barke-per. having prepared
the ingredients, waits for az earthquake to
come along ard shake 'em." Rural Psssen-
ger (much impressed) -"Well, ! swan:"-
Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

The Squre-"W.lI. Mould, now about
,ha, horse ! sold YOU? Was be quiet
enough ?" Cndertsktr-"W Well, sir. he did
give US l,tle trouble at first. We put HIM
in one Of the mourning Coaches. YOU know
aud parties don't like to he shook up in
thtir grief. But we've pu; him in the hearse
nov, and We haven't card any complaints
so far
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

MR.. NASBY At LAST HAPPY.
CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS,

give me absloo, peace Nv mind. My COM
mishn cum in doc ime Baseom, Deekin
| Pogram aud Kernel NPelter went onto my
bond, and am secooily installed III the
place hey bin mantin weerily fur "a yeers
and over.
am now Postmaster at The Corners, and
N, confidence in Cleveland .z a pairin, and
Dhmoerat is fully restored. While | wuz
watin, and wa,iu, and hopin. may hev
doubted him. but now. now that hope hez
, crl>'slizrd into reality, now that my faith is
/ oi ne substance Wv things not seen, but
| thug. that is tangible, | hev no more
/ doubts. Grover Cleveland is to me a model
! Prcsdtn!. and one OF the Saviors NV his
kentrs.
/ | could not be better Fixed ef led my
/ destiny tn make to order. The room in
wich the Po>t-otfs is si,ooatid is ez conven-
/ vent .z II Good be. Rite across the street is
/ Bascoms and il only takes me mint to
cross 10 il, when we meet TO save the ken
I try. Out ur aun winder kin command a
I unohs,ructid vew Nv the two other sloons
We hey in the Corners and 10 the rite. out
u, another windtr MPeiiel's distllery looms
/ up, the plensan. snake givin as.loorence
ny a uty mlted supply Nv likker. a,sendin
/ gracefully to the heavens ture,er. Before
/ me- on . table is my bottle hali-ful, and |
( sit serene,y and contemplate II. with cigar
,,,,,a ~ ,., ,t.,.r.,n' Pa t
~ -
c,. ,,.-..,
I,.,,a,,1t1 w ''' ,.n"N.'',',
'',''
Ii,,,.,.1 o',.,h.,I - ,a.'ta,. ,a.'
pa.,,,, Sin ~ ..Sa,,,,, o,,5 ,,'a,
49, a.,
-,
~ ,o."
!.
s,i. =
r;n >, M N. s,,;l,.., ,a..;hIa aln.m,. -
,i.. r,,I sa.,;. p,f,.d, 'I. n,,,
ILL.,, p,a-;.,.,, l., l,-,..'l,
,,,. ,,.,t ,. go
H., 49,. III. att..t..', i.''''e'
- " az
,,IT ,,,,,la,... h",i .e'',Ia,', y,
''.a.,,t1' .tf: ~ ~
suhordiults are IN ekkord with linn. aud Inc
old ur,. wusn'f. Ft'instarrr III, man
wich took the macs nom n. Po,,.tTi. Ia
the >.,,i..u at S,c,stA,,fl.. ~, a vu,-
armed F,dr,l sali.r. a.Ar fin, 10 1., ii .!~l-
,ga,r to the pima,ratiA Cun.r,,ni.,l Com
,rn,Lfir. .A ti..!.-. Ei>,...f d, .u,,r.,,. tr.
t.rt..,,. wttL.Dr ,,;.,x..IiaJ. r,n,.rklr
II. ti, n..., hr3ot.I nanrer tf.,t b,d ~, ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

The President has issued an order
stating lha, it is absolutely nrces,,r, to the
proper performance Of public duties, that
the time between the lOth Of November and
the mex, meeting If Congress should he at
hi> disposal, free from interruption.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

There is a pleasure in reaching after
higher things said Johnnie as hs pat a
box chair tn reach the ton shelf where
the hest preserves we're kept.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

David Neal. the artist, after a quarter
century's work in Rome, is again busy in
his studio at Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
There was ii Young man in Bordeaux,
Proposed TO girl who said neauX;
Now all day she si,lis.
With tears in her eyes.
Repentant for serving him >eauN.

a girl in Il moment OF pique
Gave her lover slap on the chique
Not Il word did he say.
But he left her that day
And didn't 90 back for a wique.
A girl who had plenty Of beauX.
/, flirt, as we may suppeaux.
Met Il lover one night
Who kissed her on sight.
And kissed her right square on the neau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

The Vermont House Wednesday passed
a hill granting suffrage to women bv vote
Of l35 to 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
The Pansy Prospectus for 1887.

This illustrated monthly contains thirty two to
forty pages each number of enjoyable and helpful
literature and pictures. equally suited to sundays
and week days. The editor, ''Pansy," will furnish
a new serial TO run through the year entitled,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18


>''"'r"-
i''' " "t'''e'u'' evening 'he young p'ope
I'''''eH '"' mouse N'fh'ih2 al me 'e"E
r.,
.,
w n. 6,
L., ,..,,..
ana B.. ~.
~,
,.,, -, Z
'"e !"""s i"'A' ~ oh'''''i'e h''e r.
organized their L,eeum and are ready to
hear and discuss both sides Of The
qutsu"h.
"a '"'"dn'e team H"ise oe'"''Si'S 10 y.
Le"i'' died recently, after ft" hours Ill
ness
Mrs. JoseDh Small. who has been visiting
her sister in Massachusetts. returned last
,r,
iuesuav-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

Y HI subscriber hereby gives n,I.,,..-..-
ns eoneerned that he has been dn,r no,lce to an
aIn mas taken upon himself the trust appointed ~
e late oasSe s Dis n non 'Ss Of the Of OTIS Lit
CEASED. by giving bond as The +, l,r r'ahcaek de-
.aereI9rs requests all persons who ar he
~ saio aeeeaseds estate to make immr,,ia.d
thereon to exhibit the SAME for payn,e,, demands
sep''mDers, lsse JOSEPH T. sn.I sH,TrLE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18
MONT EAGLE.
TnEllTTLE RED SHOP.

The Golden text Stories will be continued under
the title of"A Dozen of Them" Margaret sidney
" M contribute n serial called
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-18

CHRONIC -1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

Probably nothing that Gen. Sherman can say
or write will seriously impair his military repu-
tation or the affection with which most people
regard him, but he Is putting his fame TO a
severe test by his incontinent talking. Had he
taken his cue from the silent Grant he would
stand much better to-day His hasty and
peevish utteranees are twisted into construc-
tons which are as injurious 10 himself to
others There Is nothing very alarming, for
instance, In letter written by sherman to
Halleck in 1862, and published in Saturday s
New York Sun, in which the writer suggests
that the General who should control the Valley
Of the Mississippi at the end of the war would
be the man Of destiny. But the remark might
be so construed rs to make sherman out to be
a traitor Of the deepest dye. Shermans fling
at Dana is not at all cornmendable, and it al
lows the attacked editor to toss back the
familiar criticism that although the hero of the
March TO the Sea is very famous general, he
never won an important battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

Kenward Philip gained a temporary notoriety
six years ago as the reputed author OF the
hNorey letter." which at one time babe fair to
play the part of rum. Romanism and rebellion
with Garfeld's chances. Subsequently il was
clearly established that he was not the author
Of the letter, but it was worth 5000 to him all
the same In the shape of damages in a libel suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IGOR sALE-CHEAP-A COUPE RoCkAwAY;
A front comes out for summer usn. Gall at 1915
Vermont ave-. between and % SITS NV. f222ts
NOR SALE-APPLEToN'S NEW AMERICAN
II Cyclopedia All the volumes delivered al once on
small monthly payments. Address BOX 1870. star
Office ra2-Bfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

Wilmington, North Carolina, is the latest
American city to go up in an expensive blaze
Of glory Being the metropolis OF the tar-heel
state, naturally it burnt well. Pitch and tur-
pentine are rather risky neighbors. 1t is
thought that the loss amounts To a million dol.
lars, and hundreds OF people are made home
less and destitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


ENOR RENTLTHREE HOUSES, COR STH AND
Il SITS.
1901 sth ST., Q rooms. all modern Improvements.
west and south front.
730 P st. south front bay window. 10 rooms all
modern improv ements
1905 Sth St, west front, rooms, all modern i'm
provements. convenient to three lines Of cars
Inquire Of T. D. DAILY,
1AlO 9Th at "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

Chairman Bland got only two members of
his committee, Messrs. Lanham and Bynum
to sign his report in favor of free coinage. II
the committee ratio holds good in the House,
the scheme will be severely let alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
AL Thar Science AND SKr11

Gould do to make Benson's Capcine Piasers the best
porous pasters. and also the best general external
remedy In the world. has been done Whenever IL is
possible 70 improve them 1t il done Benson's plas-
tiers are not made TO impose upon the credalous but
10 cure disease. Their eminent success has procured
for them the voluntary endorsement o. 5000 physi-
Clans pharmacists and druggists throughout the
country and the outspoken preference of the iuteII
gent pubic They are prompt. powerful cieanly and
certla They cure here 10 others Will relieve
refuse limitations styled ''Capsein. apsicun" or
SApocsn pasterz Reputable druggists ONLY The
ihree seals Trademarks on the genuine and word
C1pctne cut In the center OF the plaster. fl9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

In the see-saw of popularity Jake Sharp
goes down Roscoe ConSlins comes up. The lat
fers friends are now talking of making fhe pre-
sent Investigation a starting point for another
effort TO restore him to political leadership and
70 the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

EN0R RENT-TWO LARGE FURNISHED PAR
lors, suite single, within one block of CapitOl
with or without board, $50 132 Penn. ave. s. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

4OC ROYAL mends broken Furniture
-IUc RO1AL' repairs cracked CrOckery,
~1oc Royal restores SMASHED Glassware
10 BOIAL' cements damaged iSric-a-brac
-loc- t9lG AL gIueS household Articles,
.loc ROYAL fastens wood 10 Metal,
"l0c ROYAL" secures Che Titasi
~1Oc, ROYAL rivets JeweIry. Ornaments &or
.IOc ROYAL" sticks Pa<tel,6srd T;nIks g
-IOC RO1AL' binds Leather. !ubter tSct
-I0c ROYAL menSis Family Jars''i
"Ioc- ROY AL YIELDS Metal Glass,
-lOc ROYAL saves the broken Pieces
lOc RO1AL joins al damaged Frames,
-1Oc- ROYAL saves dollars 10 .aniliest
-loc ROYAL Mends Everything,
.lOc RDRAL' always Liquid always Ready,
lOc hofAL DRUGGISTS, Grocers. Har.!u are a.,
send AZ once oO GROSS Toe ROYAL for o,I,
AUSTRALIAN trade .GuITERMAN, E.XPORTER
Hart ST., LONDON, ENGLAND LIN
Trade applied by the wholesale (;rnsrs Dr,.-.;...
AARdW are, &c. 80 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INOR RENT-HANDSOME SUITE OF ROOMS
on third floor furnished; location central; no chill
dren. 1902 9Th st. NV. f2(lSta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-22

FOR RENT-A, VERY NICELY FURNISHED
II front room with bay window and all modern con-
veniences: rent S. Apply 1870 18th at M W fl:itt