davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

."WHA1 did your father leavs whom y
dted, Pstfn Faith. be left me an orphan
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

Jar GoCLD's income q aid to b
ten cents every time the clock ticks. Thi1
beats the best patronixed dime museum---
Lowell Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

TIE man who fell on the fence into tn
brambles was much nettled by the occur
fsnce- I'VE hope thistle be appreciated, =
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

---One hundred and fifty Of the three
hundrsd and sixty-five colleges n this
0ountsv publish papezss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

ssWHA1 h sweetsr than to have : friend
you can trustr' asks the poet TO have
. friend that win trust YOU" replied III
editor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

TIE trade journals report an Increased
movement in boots and shoes. That's Wha1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

A snr = often saved By IL anchor. b
men are often Lost BY thsir rancor.-W1
has PvOesr6.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

THERE are two things . woman likes =
get into papers-her 'front.' hair and her
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

LADIES who possess the finest complex
Ions are among the patrons of 0LESN's
SULPHUR SoAP. HILL's HAM AND WHIsKxp
DYK, Black or Brown, SOC
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

Tar Texas Syyisgs suggests hat this b
the season of the maiden al foe lawn
tenuia
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

TT = really very odd, my dear, /" said a
cid lady. one very hot day, to = friend.
II can't bear the heat in summer, and n
winter love ft"-H 7. Ls1oer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02

IT seems strange that An umpire d paid
large salary when there are thousands q
men and boys on the field who know e
much more than he doea-PAzaddpAt1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-10-02
a QUESTION AB0Uz
BxOzvu' S Iron
Bzt1exs
ANSWERED.
ANSWERED.

Tns eus.1lou - Rsubs4k bs4 sslsd ths1ssnds
q tim& How 90 nEg11'i 1Sua Bif3o1 curs oV1l3-
thtagi Weu kdoeDt Dat = doeg eur0 snyd1lsa
!or which sopueable phynkpinn Wun8 pgonHho 1909
f1usioinns y5enent36 kQa . u bsa To11us1fvo
49, sls:.ss {. s s. isss az 8 8 sss
a. ss,s ssss s 81 49, .ssSasSs t5s. 8 e,
ssss ~ s.ss .Ss r e - -
- 4n0UN's HON IFERs % pss5ssi-
BR0wn'S IRON 81 RSss:; :: g; ss :::::
ne1tcl1ee - DH0WP0 IRON D1TTK1gS
cures In6fGuseioa, Hf16onanean, WEAKNESS
DyaDepd1a, 11alnKias Chfl1e and Fevoep,
Tired Foo11nas General DebfsIey, Pain h ~
S5dos Daek q IAmbs. fIoa1nche md NeuruD-
si9-1w = ~ ai1nsnss I5un , pssscz1bsd daf1.
Bn0wn'S IRON BITTERS , sss: -: s. < !:
douF. W. 5siSa 81 ~ tbs ifst snTtos Z
hsnso1 1es19DW1l Mseiy. Ihs 4nec)ss fh>n bsoggIo
irms< - 1lo113se fIpfqyss IL hoyei1 sEs eo)lVl
e se1@11ss 1sPl is11.allJ nqDnptd s1d sd
liz e3og beyA e go - 6viGhfen tbs III c1G1G1
dasTpQ6sst ESsfidnI iHsnSsnssSs bseocSs ~
~ ~ y q u19fng uqebI obu9dn1t Gnsseu4neo
MpD1!e1 ~ ~ eh14 Hs0p4beF Brqsn'e Iroo
Dlt>ees = - ONLY hun nedicfns thsf = ~
hjustou4 Ay~ietsrs AVID Dvrgyiss rseo~as<d 4
fns o., h. 1i.ds Maj and esusuud ~ nnus
nunopG TAXI NO 0rEEn<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

Wethink they do is evidenced by the demand when
ever we inaugurate Special Sale Of Mems Furnish
ings.
This week will be Mems Week. and we call as-
tention to our handsome window display.
We named our shirts. because had arrived at a
point there going beyond-we mean In the gen
eral excellence Of material cut and workmanship.
The Mascot" at sec, is made from cotton only
four picks coarser than Wamsutta, REINFORCED and
double-stitched 'front.' pure linen bosom and bands
handworked buttonholes, felled seams straight
WAY of the CLOTH and is guaranteed to t any man.
an extreme or deformed: SOC. each
Lower priced goods may be sold. and possibly pay
better profit but We will leave 1t to others
Our Paragon" Soc. is the best that sum ever
bought is REINFORCED back and 'front.' all linen bosom
and bands
Our Tally Ho," at 62lac., is made from Utica nom
pareil muslin; has not its equal at the price.
Our lei Mahdi,' at !5c.. made from muslin count
ing SSx92, with width of 1885, is finished with
double-stitched sectional yoke.
Our bachelor" at S71c. is as good as usually sold
at 81. 90. Is custom made upon improved plans
Our Gladiator at S1.OO deserves the nom de
plume, bei@g made from the best known Shirt Mus
lin 3ply Linen throughout Sectional yoke felled
seams double stitched throughout. For shape work
manship and general durability is unsurpassed 81 90
each.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
We named our stock of Unlaundered Night Shirts
for the same reasons as above stated. and do
as regards cut and work manshp than contained
our Shirtsa trial only being necessary to convince
you of this statement
Boys -Juvenis." SOC. each.
Mems Essex" SOC. each
Mems "Keokuk," Csc each
Mems Imperial" 75c each
Mems Ideal S71ac. each
Mems Eureka" 81 90 each
Mems HalfHose, British medium weight 6 pair for
$1.OO.
Mems Fancy Striped HalfHose pair for 81 CO.
Mems Solid Coored and Fancy Half Hose split feet,
excellent quality, pair for 81.
One dollar never bought SO many pairs of such good
HalfHOse
In Collars and Cuffs have fear of orr inability
to please your every taste As soon as q new line is
ont we haveit-
good collar warranted to be linen, is offered as
special drive at 81 20 per dozen.
cuff, made from a iner grade of linen than is usu.
ally put In 25c. goods we offer at Zoe per pair.
Let the above illustrate dealings In Mems Goods
generally. 1t would make of the regular dealers
open their eyes 10 know what we are doing in this
line.
First floor; second on the left.)
wOODwARD 81 InTupnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
THr Fiery UsrAnrD. ADLER,

THn Fiery USrAMrp" ADLER,
own strength, derived from
THE PEOPLE.
To whom he owes all that he Is or ever hopes to be
challenges any man or woman to impeach his loyalty
THE PEOPLE
Or to show single instance wherein he has failed to
PROTECT
Those who patronize him.
His prices are like the laws of the
MEDEs AND PERsIANs.
UNALTERABLE
To quote them would infame the already aroused
and heated passions of his woud be- competitors; but
II you would be made to understand the true inward
ness. and feel the wholesome effects of
ADLER ON THE BRAIN.
You have simply to visit
VICTOR E ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
e27 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Where a full explanation will be given without
money and without price" If the explanation is salts
factory, and you fit to make investment, it will
be duly appreciated, and you will be amply rewarded
~ REMEMBER THE PLACE. "a
VICTOR E ADLER'S
PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 and 929 It'll Street Northwest
Corner Massachusetts avenua
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
And that the lowest
~ Open Evenings until 9; Saturdays until IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
As THEY C.xSor Poss,.,v

make porous plaster having anything ike the me,i
enaI qualities Of Bensons the camp followers of the
pharmaceutical profession produce tons of worthless
pL2ssers and give them which resemble i'm prit
thai of the genuine and, when careIessly sposep
SQUAD IKE n For example. Cheap John druggists will
oner you trash varotIy styled "Capsicurn' "Capei-
Gin. capsene or 'Capucn' plasters. prefsced some
tunes VIII the name -Benton's' -.Hurton-s- We
earnestly caution the public against the whole tribe of
thenl ihey are absolutely useless as remedies for
disease 10 DC sure they cheap. but plain muslin
i cheaper anc Just - efhcaclOuS. Ask TOR Bensons
watcn the spelling and Hook for the Three Seals
Trademark, ana. the word ~CapcIae' WHICH n cut in
the center OF the genuine. f,-S M Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

Mr.. Rufus E Dixon, an inventor. committed
suicide last night from despair OF appreciation.
Among his neglected devices was a patent bal
Loo box to make fraudulent voting impossible.
This. although in an age OF reform, the public
refused to patrOnize; hence he blew out the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

ExcEpr1oSAL Towel BARGAINS.
Towels for looks-to hang on the racks. Towels for
use-to absorb water.
For the bath the best thing is the Turkish, Bleached
and Unbleached, as low as 121ac. each. AS high as
you wish.
For the kitchen, Huck. Loom Damask and Barn.
sley, 12lac. each.
For the dressing room, Bleached Huck Bleached
Dauask and Bireye Towels. zoe. each Finer grades,
IS. 81 37ia upward.
For rollers and kitchen show Russia Crashes,
nne and as coarse comes; ALSO Glass Linen Towel
ing, in checks and plaids.
First floor; first on the rightly
WOODWARD & I,OTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
WANTED-HEI,P.


WANTED-A wELL-RDCoMMENDED GER
7as i nan girl to cook wash and iron; good wages
WANTED-THREEA A. sALEs1fEN 10 M
.S X srod1ce fine line Of spscalses to those with
Apply. after Q am, Room 10 Firemans insurance
WANTED-A SETTLED COLORED WOMAN.
ences required Apply Immediately at 100 DeSales
ED-IMMEDIATTIY-A REGTsTERED
Home. Star office. lts
WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN TO TAKE
father than high wages Address A. c. p, Star Of
"ANTED-A CHAMBERMAID WITH GOOD
w references Apply At 1904 st. NV. It's
"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GROCERY
w Clerk Apply northeast corner 4th and SIS NV
WANTED-A GOOD SERVANT TO DO GEN
W eral Homework Apply at once at 1641 18th
WASTED-eooD COOK, WASHER AND
mended: 923 st. NV. fs-3t*
WANTkDL;A SERVANT TO Do. GENERAL
ss h sn ,.S s. in small family Apply with refer
WANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN
ao Rh sad @uss sm light
week. Apply at 21S st fs-2t
WANTED = .FIRsT-CLAss COOK, WASHER
w and roner for small family: only those with best
10th st. NV. fs-2ts
VNANTED-AN INTELLIGENT WHITE GIRL
w as day nurse and chambermaid. Apply with
references at 11l2 18th st. NV. fS-2t|
WANTED-A sMA RT YOUNG WHITE WOMAN
refsrs to e996 wash and iron at 1ole 14th nv
"ANTED-A RELIABLE PORTER: MUST
w know how to manage horses; reference required
Apply ut 4O7 9th ST. NV. between and 10 a. 1
and p. f6-2t*
WANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN. WITH
w references, to take of two children and sew
One willing to go north for summer preferred Adj
dress AC.R Star office. f6-1w.
WANTED ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL A
business pces or ess see IN eb and
money; no risk. Cali at i4oS New York ave- hS St
WANTED-5OO LADIES TO LEARN STAMP.
w ing by my new process: no practice required ill.,
required. Call and see it. PRINCE, 1909 sLf81w*
WANTED-WHITE AND COLORED WOMEN
v COOKS $40 to $50; chambermaids, nurses, gen
tra w9lkers' scrub and kitchen girls men cooks
"ANTED-WHITE AND COLORED COOKS
w $40 to $50. Chambermaids and Waiteress
Laundress, Nurses Kitchen and General Homework,
ers coaShs1 Waters and Mopssboys with refer
NV. f5-Iw*
VNANTED-A MAN TO ATTEND TO HOPSFS
Wv Apply Stores 10 ond IL. Wholesale Row, Center
WANTED-5O LADIES TO LEARN DRESS
make dress while learning Price reduced for short
time All kinds of patterns cut by N HILBERT S19
pennsylvania ave, I'd floor. ja23tfe17
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
w new business at their homes; can be done even
ings and learned in hour: any person making less
than IOc to SOC an hour should send 1Oc at
package of samples of goods and "a working sam
Address ALBANY SUPPLY CO..
john Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

We are promised another tariff bill this week
or very soon after Such an episode seems to be
Inevitable In every Congress, but 1t cannot be
said that there Is much clamor for fresh tariff
legislation Just at this time. The surplus is not
very large and will be pretty well used up II
two or three pending bills, appropriating large
sums of money, get through Congress. Not 10
speak OF a possible new pensions act, which
would of itself drain the Treasury, there are the
Blair educational bill, the ordnance and fortifi-
cations bills, the various canal schemes, and
the like, which threaten to eat up all the sur
plus without any help from tariff phleboto-
mists. And then, looking at the subject from
the practical standpoint, nothing that the DEM
ocratic leaders of the House originate has much
chance of meeting the endorsement of the re-
publican Senate; so that a tariff agitation will
be waste of time so far legislation is con-
cerned- And IL is not necessary for either party
to undertake tariff fight simply for campaign
purposes, as the position of the two parties on
this subject is very well understood.
The famous seventh regiment of New York
proposes to make excursion to this city
on the 10th of April to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of its journey nither in 1861
TO aid in suppressing the rebellion. The regi-
ment will be welcomed now as then, and it will
find a good opportunity on Pennsylvania
avenue to show its skill in marching.
The occasion of the visit suggests that we have
already reached a time when the civil war has
become invested with an historical aspect. The
centennials, so to speak, have begun. First we
have the quarters, then the halves, then the
full century. As impatient parents celebrate,
during the first year of their child's life, the
monthly birthday, the nation starts off with
quarter-centennials. But time will bring the
genuine article soon enough.
1t is difficult tor some people, and especially
some in political life, to realize that quarter of
a century has passed since the outbreak of the
civil war. and that children yet unborn when
Lee surrendered at Appomattox are now exer-
cising the right of suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

The Chinese may or may not be desirable
element in the population, but in either case
they should be dealt with in a spirit of law and
order. The short cut by which the question
was solved by the anti-Chinese mob at Seattle
Washington Territory, cannot be justified.
The civilized world just now is criticising Bis
marek for expeiling the Poles from Polish
Prussia, but this arbitrary action his part is
gentle by the side OF the high-handed expulsion
of the Chinese from Seattle. In entire disre-
gard OF property rights and in defiance of local
and federal proclamation, the mob reused the
Chinese residents yesterday morning, packed
their goods on wagons and drove them to the
steamship wharf. Here the sailing regulations
deferred the mob from compelling the vessel
to take all the four hundred Chinese on board
but one hundred were received, and the other
three hundred shivered on the wharf while the
mob took possession of their deserted homes.
Thus the matter stood at last accounts. 1t is
evident that unless the strong arm of the gov
eminent is interposed, the Chinese will all be
expelled And it then becomes an interesting
question where they can go. II is not at all
likely that the San Francisco people will give
the refugees very hOspitable reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
FINANCIAL.

PRrNcE & WHrrrrr.
STOCK BROkERS
Ga broadway, ~. -,
$50 Fifth avenue. ->e" iork
$50 18th street lCorcoran Buildng), washington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, DC
GENERAL PARTN Ans.
JAMES WHITLEY. Ii. CRUGER OAKLEY
MAYNARD C. EYRE
HENRY IL. DODGE, Washington, ID. C.
WILLIAM X. TRAyERs, 81 ecial Partner
Buy and sell Oh commission all classes OF Railway
Securities.
H. II. DODGE, Resident Partner
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and Information re-
garding the markets received through our wires i'm
stantly, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
orders executed ana reported promptly. vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
Time FoH A NEw Pam

lime For a NEW PArR
Slnsh and rain play havoc with Trowsers Don't
wear the old ones until the bottoms are hinged and
their knees baeged. when a Five Dollar Bill will
clothe your .iether limbs in frst-class trim
We have on shelves about q
THOUSAND PAIRS OF TROUSERS OF
EVERY QUALITY, FROM $3.50
TO $S, IN FIFTY OR
MORE DIFFER
ENT PAT
TERMS.
If you'd make your money go farthest look first on
the Bargain Counter where have placed our broken
lots at reduced prices, inducement to take them
OH our hands These not the slow sellers the
sellers while sizes were complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

Glove ADVERTISEMENT SALE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY sTH,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH.
Although we have disposed Of large quantities Of
Gloves since establishment, wish to increase
the sales of this department still more To accom-
plish it, will offer the above days only our regular
line of Gloves at much less than regular prices know
ing you purchase once we will retain you as GUS
| toner.
4-BUTTONS.
Bon Marche Popular, black. brown and tan, regu-
| lar price S5c. advertised price &C.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted, black, brown,
tan ard fancys regular price 1925 advertised price
81.
| Bon Marche Superior warranted, black, brown
6-BUTTONS
Bon Marche Popular tan and brown, regular price
81. TO- advertised price S5c.
Bon Marche Perfection, warranted, brown, black
and TAM regular price 81 So advertised price 81 ~
Bon Marche Superior, warranted, brown, black and
| tan. regular price 81 .S5 advertised price $1.69.
| MoUsoUETAIREs
| Bon Marche Popular 6-buttons brown. TAM white
L q l,~~foa Sflo
Bon Marche Perfection. buttons warranted.
brown tan, black and fancys regular price SlS5. ad
vertised price $3.50.
Bon Marche 4button Suede. tans. regular price 81,
| advertised price soc.
Bon Marche 6-butt0n Suede, tans warranted, regu-
| lar price 81. 25 advertised price S11O.
Bon Marche Sbutton Suede MOusquet, tans, war
ranted, regular price 81. As advertised price sl24.
Bon Marche 12-button Suede Mousquet warranted,
tans regular price go 25, advertised price $1.S3
Bon Marche 16-button Suede Mousquet, warranted,
tans, regular price 2.4s, advertised price 1920
AFRICAN MOCHA.
superior French Castor. specially for street wear,
heavy silk stitched backs, warranted, regular price
| 81. TO- advertised price 81 AS.
GENTS GLOVES
Bon Marche Popular. brown and TAM stitched back,
regular price 81, advertised price SAC.
Bon archie Perfection, brown and tan, stitched
back, warranted, regular price S1.4S, advertised
price $1.24.
Bon Marche Chevreux, brown and tan, stitched
back. warranted regular price g. advertised price
| sta
Bon Marche Operas and White regular price 9Oc..
advertised price 75c.
Bon Marche Pearl with black stitching. warranted,
| regular price 81. IS, advertised price $1.49.
LADIES AND GENTS GLOVES. ODDS AND
ENDS.
All at 40 cents nair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
WOOD AND COAL.

10000 io 1s ssle. oo@pTisias every dssraSi:
variety, at the very lowest prices kindling and
Stove Wood prepared in the best manner. Quick and
prompt delivery. send In your orders
Office, lila Pennsylvania avenue.
Branch Offices, SxS Pennsy lvana avenue and 10Th
and X streets northwest
Depot and Wharf, 9Th and Water streets southwest
ja2S-3m q. l. SHERIFF..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

The latest filibuster.ng scheme is that of .
ship-load Of New York's toCghs who have sailed
away, il is said, to capture the government OF
Honduras. The report is not very important if
true III Honduras can be so easily upset it Is
scarcely worth defending. The toughs, mean
WHILE bear with them the gratitude of the COM
munity for exercising their peculiar talents for
once at such long range. Heretofore they have
chiefly devoted their energies 10 capturing Sun
day excursion boats and setting up independent
governments. tor the time being, in the suburbs.
Mr. DorsheiIner has found it difficult to hold
q federal office and run newspaper at the same
time, and hence has decided, very sensibIy. to
devote himself to the latter The New York
Star, under his management, has made very
promising start, and seems to have come to stay.
IL viii continue TO be staunch administration
organ, and may now be such without giving
occasion for any criticism of its motives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

The dissatisfaction with Gladstone's new
government among the aristOcracy has broken
out in a new place. 1t seems that one duty of
the premier is TO select certain ladies from
among the nobility TO attend the queen. No
doubt this Is rather a ticklish job, under any
circumstances. But il is said that in the pres
emit juncture the eligible ladies refuse TO serve
as representatives of the new liberal ideas
And no doubt it would be somewhat uncom-
Portable position for lady, in view of the
queens notorious dislike of Gladstone person.
ally, as well as the detestation which the court
must feel for his radical tendencies
But it Is to be hoped that this strike among
the ladies will not oblige Victoria to do her
own homework. We all know the terrors of a
hiatus in household service and the most de-
termined radical would grieve to see the queen
sweeping up after a reception, digging the
ashes out of the royal furnace, and scrubbing
the front steps of Windsor castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
HOTELS.

FREMONT HOUSE.
Under new management Reftted and refurnshed
throughout No better table the city, Rates ~ 30
day. Special rates fof commercial travellers Free
coaches from all trains Hanson cabs carriages,
coupes for hire. Telephone call Ssl-3.
sAM BANKS
ja25lm Late of New Orleans, Proprietor.
900 PACIFIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY,
le1OAN.J. two doors below . Carolina desirable
location, block from Ocean l. V. NEWCOMER,
Late Monuery SpringA ja25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments tor rent will find it greatly to their
advantage to register same with full particulars at
the directory for renting rooms st. Cloud Building
9th and streets, Room Ia Office open daily
| from am. to p m. ROBERT Il. KINSELL. fS-3t*
| VNTANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, A CLERK
w Board and Room in q private family. Address
BENJAMIN A., Star Office. Its
VXTANrED-BY A LADY OF QUIET HABITS
w sunny Room, with board. State terms, which
must be moderate. Address NJ. B. s., Star Office.
fS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

CoAL Woop
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
wHARvEs AND RAILROAD YARD:
TWELFTH AND WATER STREETS Sw.
BRANSH YARDS AND OFFICES CONNECTED
By TELEPHONE
1902 r street northwest
1915 9TH street northwest
1540 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
11l2 9th street northwest
Corner ID and X streets northwest
22l Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Jal8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

LNoIS II TN l.
IL $50 G SITS. e. blk S55. 90
1905 9th St.. new. Or 80. 90
95l Q st. IF, over st. 5000
pos 18th st. new .6r2O.Ou
46 l. ST., d roOms.......15.3O
II ct SWORMSTED
NOR RENT
IL 161O19th NV. 13r1OO
1853 p NV. IL rs. ..S3.34
l4lS 20thst. NV, Hrs. as
11O6 Conn. av., ] l rs. 20
1912 ". Y. ave. ,1Or.......7O
2l1 4. Cap. St, l2r.......5O
HARDWOOD ave. 1Ors......50
3O3 NJ st. NV, 12r.........40
639 Mass av. n.e., Sr. ST
COG Pa ave. Sc, Ir.....3O
1OO6 10Th st. NV, Or-3O
445 P st. NV, Sr............3C
1865 S st. NV, z rs........2j
450-46S Wash. ST., IT, 25
$500 n st. NV, s rs.......2j
1873 10th st, 6r.-...........2I
1425 Pierce P'ce.6 r..2Z.SC
OFFICES.
45S La ave-, I'd stOry-...25
1928 4ls st. tChauncy big
several Office rooms.
f. B. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-08

EOR RENT
Il 1913 Goth ST., IL rooms all m. l., So
1125 14th St., IA rooms (opposite Portland) S93
1870 18th St., Il rooms. all m. H. $42.5O.
454 New Jersey ave-, rooms, all IA. l., $50.
221O 18th St 6 rooms, all M. l., $50.
PARKER & TOWNSEND,
FILM 14lS st. NV.