davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
TINS EXTREME CoIp SPELL

GRAND MARK-DOWN SALE OF BLANKETS,
advertised in the Critic" for another week and
shall add other lines In order to make the sale even
more attractive.
The time to buy
BLANKETS IS NOW
lot Of 104 Grecian-bOrdered Wool Blankets good
quality; reduced from 50. 70 So Der pair
lot of ia White Wool Blankets reduced from
Sc. so To SIS per pair.
lot of IL White Wool Blankets; Grecian border
excellent value; reduced from So TO 81 per pair
lot 124 White Wool California Blankets hest In
the market at first price; reduced from SIS to Sl3 per
pair.
1874 fine Heavy Wool Blankets fancy border fine
quality; reduced from 50 TO ~ per pair.
ia extra fine White Wool Blanke cts fancy border
very heavy: reduced from $40 to 50 per pair
These goods will be found our third oor accessi-
Bile by elevator.
WOODWARD & IOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

The ordnance committee find that the coun-
try can manufacture, its own cannon, if it is
given time and money enough, and they urge
that this he done. The necessary expenditures
would be rather large, but there is no good rea-
son why the government should not make its
cannon "a well as its small arms or at least ex-
tend such guarantees to- private business con-
Germs as would justify them in providing the
necessary plant. Even If ordered cannon
from abroad we should have to wait some time
before We could get them. And considerations
of national safety urge the manufacture OF guns
on our own soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GIRL, SIT
w uaton to go to Florida as Hotel Pastry Cook;
rstcass cook for private family or chambermaid and
Waitress; salts iactory reference Box g. Nat Labor
Bureau, 5177th st. NV. 1t*
UTANTED-SITUA ALTON AS CORRESPONDENT.
w Copyist or BOokkeeper, by young man who
writes neat rapid business hand. Address B, Star
office Its
WANT ED-sTYLISH, FASHIONABLE DRESS
w maker Just from New York, would like engage
ments by the day: terms reasonable Apply at oOSl2
18th st from 3 to 5 pm. jall-2t*
VyyANTED-A POSITION BY A NORTHERN
w Lady companion in family; good references.
Address L.V, Star office. ja11-3t*
VXTANTED-A LADY FROM THE NORTH
w would like Position as housekeeper best refer
ences. Address r.. R., Star Office. jall-3t*
WANTED-BY A LADY OF REFINEMENT, A
w position as companion to lady: willing to do
light housework. Address Miss ]. b. b. BROOKS,
Z. o., d. G. la11-2t*
NTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE SETTLE
w colored woman, place as Plain Cook and Cen
eral House Work in small family. Cali at 9OS 10th
st between and 1Op.m jae-3t~
w ANTED-BY AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN.
w temperate and OF good address, a Situation In
real estate office with nominal wages until efficiency
Is known SIS q st.nw ja9-2t*
NTANTED-PLACES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS,
w seamstresses ladies' maids, cooks, nurses cham
bermatdS, men cooks walters, Mattresses with refer
ences- S. A. COOMBS, Emp. Bureau, s26 + st
ja7-6t*
VJANTED-BY YALE GRADUATE EVENING
w work shorthand writer secretary. Best
references. Address j. l. W.,Star office. j7-2w~
WANTED - PLACES FOR GOOD COOKS,
w chambermads mattresses, nurses, laundresses.
coachmen. walters, white watchnen; also refined
three languages: unioubted references. NAT. LABOR
BUREAU, 5l7 18th ST. II. w. ja6-1w*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
OuR ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE.

OuR ANSuA1 RED LETTER SALE.
Come with the snow, the beautiful snow.
When the Lads and the lasses rock the heel and toe
And the old and the young, the hearty and hale,
Attend en- nasse Adler's Annual Red Letle. Sale.
the close Of every season it has been our custom
TO have what ID popularity known as .
RED LETTER SALE
are many ny new Corners constantly settling IN and
tit Is necessary. Inasnuch as the
RED LETTER SALE
ton. we would state that it means simply letting
FIGURES on tags attached TO each and every gar
ment; thereby showing the regular price and the
above The actual cost Of nsnufacture the inleSent
DF Ten MI psSe F 81 sianos that
a LESS THAN rae Actual COST 70 OF PRO PRO-
RED LETTER SALE
we positively decline to sell any goods to DEALERS,
Deing determined that consumers only shall reap the
benehts IL were wei 70 state right here that
VICTOR z ADLER's
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE
love coupled with loss II you wish to share IN the
benefits be pleased to call At
VICTOR Z ApLKRs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN
sa7 AND s2s SEVENTH Ct n W.,
Corner Massachusetts, avsnuA
RED LETTER SALE
Begins Monday. January IL. and ends February IL
81 Open evenings until Q: Saturday, unsiill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

Rather awkard: newspaper correspondent
recently poked fun at a western Congressman
for a"spread-eagle" burst of eloquence and
then found out that the passage was a quota
ton from Macaulay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

The Free Quill' is the name of a bright and
altogether readable independent weekly paper
just started at Laurel, Md, by James Albert
Clark, editor and proprietor. The spirited illus
trations by Coffin are In keeping with the read
ing matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

In the North Sea lived a whale, and, deceived
by the arctic temperature of the past few day
on the New England coast, it ventured near
Amagansett beach, in Massachusetts,, on FRI
day; battle ensued between leviathan and the
natives, and the former is now oil and carcass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

1t is quite legitimate and proper to talk about
such weather as this. The storm and cold wave
have been of remarkable extent and severity.
The disturbance has involved the entire coun-
try east OF the Rocky mountains, and in some
Of its features il has beaten the record. The
suffering through the south has been particu-
lhrly severe, and great damage must have been
done TO the tender and unprotected crops.
Cattle and out-of-doors laborers have had a hard
tima Of Ii all over the Union, and the railroad
people especially suffer intensely. At pinch
like ibis, it is not necessary for sympathy to
take a far journey to Manitoba or Florida, for
there IL abundant opportunity for it to find
work risht around the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

Another negro exodus is reported from the
coast and gulf states westward. II would be a
good thing to wait till after the blizzard, at
least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

VETANTED-BY NAN AND WIFE. TWO FUR
w nished Rooms for light housek. eping. Describe
rooms and state price expected. Address Box LIB,
star office. ja9-3t*
VyTANrED-TO SELL FURNITURE AND FIX
w of eighteen roomed house, full OF good pay
ing boarders and dodgers; $500 cash and balance on
instamen Call on Miss FITZGERALD, 5l2 18th
ST. 1a9-2t@
V1YANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find it greatly to their
adv ange register with full particulars, at the
directory for renting rooms, ST. Cloud building
9th and + sts.. Room IA. Office open daily from 8
am. to 6p.m. ROBERT b. kINSELL. jaS-5t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-TWO STORES, WITH DWELLINGS
Il above-the stores of which can be made to conf
muncate, thus forming one large L shaped store hav
ing one entrance at l4l6 l4th St and the other
trance at l4O6 ST. These stores being near the
Riggs Market desiraby located for business in the
northwest section and taken together would make an
admirable general supply establishment for house and
stable. Also, two stores, with dwellings abOve-vZ:
being next to Riggs market, suitable for Market
StOree. All these houses have cellars feet inches
deep; concrete floor. Apply to
ja9-6t* s. E LEWIS, l416 14th st. NV.
INOR RENT-FINE LARGE NEW STORE, 2O28
II 14tn ST., with airy concerted cellar: handsome
show windows and DWELLING modern improvements
Apply to FRANK j. TIBbETS corner 14th ST. and
New York Palace Market d24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

Parliament opens tomorrow with the future
very uncertain. The session can scarcely fail
to be stormy, and 1t would not be surprising if
it were found impossible to do anything, and if
a new election were to be held. Parnell, in q
recent interview, gave this as his opinion. But,
whether long or short, the session will be of
nomentous importance, and it's proceedings
will be watched with the keenest interest by
the outside world as we'll as in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
TuE TIME Is RIPE

To give you the goods you ought to have had q
month or so ago. hence the following Extraordinary
Reductions In Seasonable Goods, which will cover to
some extent every department in establishment.
To-day give you two lots of most vital Importance
1. C., Mems Underwear and Ladies' Winter Wraps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
THE Prnrxrronr SAL.
WE HAVE INAUouRArKD

WE HAVE lNAU0URATEO
m ESPECIALLY INTERESTING
TO PEOPLE WHO RECOGNIZE THE FACT
THAT THE OUTER MATERIAL OF SUIT
IS NOT THE SOLE CRITERION OF VALUE.
THIS CLASS OF PEOPLE Is THE ONE THAT
GENERALLY TRADES WITH Us JUST NOW
WE ARE NAMING PRICES ON PAR WITH
THE LOWEST PRICED CLOTHING. WHY,
TO REDUCE OUR ENORMOUS STOCK.
IT'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE WHOM
NECESSITY coMPELs TO BUY CLOTHES IN
WHICH THE ELEMENTS OF TASTE. STYLE.
FIT AND HONEST LABOR AND TRIMMINGS
ARE MERGED, AT LOWER PRICES THAN
THEY CAN USUALLY BE BOUGHT FOR
THE ONLY THING THAT WE HAVE RE
DUCED Is THE PRICE THE QUALITY, THE
STYLE IS THERE AS USUAL. IT'S ONLY
THE PRICE THAT SUFFERS
WE PROPOSE TO GIVE you TO-DAY THREE
ILLUSTRATIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
AND RIGHT HERE OCCURS THE oPPoRTu-
NIFTY FOR US TO SAY WE HAVE NOT Sc
LECTED A FEW SLOW SELLERS" OR "sTIcK-
LERs' AS BAIT FOR you; THE SPECIMENS
WE GIVE ARE FAIR AVERAGE OF THE
" PEREMPToRY SELLING PRICE NOW PRE-
vA1LING THROUGHOUT OUR HOUSE; NOT AN
ARTICLE HERE AND THERE. BUT ALL ARE
BEING CUT IN PRICE TO ACCOMPLISH THE
OBJECT WE HAVE IN VIEW TO GET
RID OF THE WINTER STOCK.
ILLUSTRATIONS IN MEMS ovERCoATs.
!. All the $50 and S65 MOntagnac overcoats to
gether with the $50 Ely slams and the $45
Fur Beavers, lined throughout with
allsilk satin Decline. edges are finished
extensively, and the garments made in
Washington by the best taiOrs that can
be procured. We offer you the choice CT
over two hundred to select from at Thirty
Five dollars. No tailor make you q
better garment in most instances for less
than $50 to $50.
2. We take for second illustration what we term
the medium priced overcoats. Those
THAT WERE 500, such as the blue and
brown chnchillas; what we have left Of
these and many others at same price, go
AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS. These
coats are tailor made. body fitting, and in
every way well worthy OF purchase.
8. We take for third illustration huge stacks Of
$l5 OvercOats, STA overcoats and $1S
overcOats. and name one figure, TEN
DOLLARS, choice Of the lot
IN MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS WE ILLUS
TRATE BRIEFLY:
FIRST ILLUSTRATION.
All the plaid. check and fancy cashmere suits that
were SIS now to be closed at the per-
emptory price Of $40. These are good
suits, and have stood the test Of critical
wear. Nor they old stock, but this
seasons production, all wool and safe
colors-
SECOND ILLUSTRATION.
AL those suits in plaids stripes and fancy weaves
which we have sold the entire season for
500 now must be peremptorily closed out
for SIS, twenty five per cent of. This of
course means profit to us, but immense
advantage to you.
THIRD ILLUSTRATION.
All suits Of q fancy character. and those comprise
the cream Of on. stock. which we have
sold the entire season for S25, $2S and
$50, now are Jumped ut 81 $50 per suit
We have better goods than these nor
can we get any better, can you,
Therefore ifyou consulting your own
interest, buy now.
IN THE BOYS AND CHILDRENS' DEPA RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
WANTED-BOARD.

wv ANTEr-BY A STUDENT-BOARD AND
w Furnished Room in u family where German Is
spoken. References given Address p o. Box 427
city. Ja5-Gt@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

The West Virginia edition of ''Snowbound',
will not be very popular. By the time the i'm
prisoned passengers near Charlestown had
wandered yesterday among the drifts for six
miles trying to find a town, they had quite
enough of the beautiful snow to last them the
rest OF their lives. Their escape under the cir
cumstances was fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
WA.NTED--HOUSES.

VXTANTED-TO BUY A 2-STORY OR 7-ROOM
w Brick House, modern improvements; coed lCca-
tion stable in rear west of 7th ST. located to ST.,
NV: must be a bargain not to exceed $4,000 cash.
Address, terms, &c,
ja9-2ta l. T.. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11


And thus to the end Of the CHAPTER
YOU KNOW OUR HAT DEPARTMENT HAD
BIG RUN THIS SEASON THAT WAS BECAUSE
OUR PRICES WERE so Low AS TO COMPEL
ATTENTION. BUT low AS THEY WERE. WE
ARE GOING STILL LOWER. SUCH CUTS WERE
NEVER KNOWN BEFORE IN THE TRADE. BUT
WE WANT TO MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE AND
POPULAR STOCK IN THE SPRING. BUY A HAT
NOW AND LAY 1T ASIDE THIS PEREMProRY
SALE KNOWS NO MERCY TO US WE CUT AS
FOLLOWS:
FIRST AND DEEPEST
All the s25O squaretop Dsrbiea, honest goods and
cheap at our previous price, now are
going for 81. 75 The - ones for 81. This
Is the unk indest cut Of all
SECOND CUT
All the regular styles Of Roundtop Derbies that were
$2OO are now $3.50.
240 LEO
500 zoo
400 300. And
THIRD CUTS
All the Boys Defbies that were
600 now GOES.
l6O Loo.
l9O lao
24O Ito.
Every HAT has bean Reduced.
Children's FANCY CAPS cut in half
Everything must 90 psremptorily.
Nothing reserved for next season
WE HAVE NO MOREsPACE TODAY WHERE
WITH no REGALE you WITH OUR sUMPTU-
Gus BARoAINs. TOMORROW IN THESE
COLUMNS LOOKOUT FoR MORE
THERE ARE AT ALL TIMES LOTS OF
CHEAPER CLoTHEsTHAN THESE no BEHAD
BUT WE wIsH TO IMPRESS ON YOUR MINDS
THAT
OUR GREAT PEREMPoRY SALE
Gives You the Opportunity to Buy
FIRsT.CLAss CLOTHING
FOR sEcoNpCLAss PRICEa
WE CLOSE EVERY SATURDAY AT 1oAo p. 4.
OTHER EVENINGS AT PM
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
1t sAKs 4 COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ENoR RKNT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN.
IT UNFrRNrSHED

ENoR RxNT-BT r @ H3LTzM n
81 IA + =. ~; e - 81 i, s,;;:.
itSs 10 g ~! iSf Sc sss nv nor:
81 Iu ieth S~ iSs f .sn ss
Ysas , :: ~ s ssia l rsar .os
3a2s II Gn.w .sore&sr.So 1888 VS. estn.e or. 10
No. ~: s ods >. w O.
I0s. e F ssh ss,4 s.: e.
"a. g near hsth 200 near 2e,h st. l2r--iss
is,S I Ia ss near mr. Ps & 10
= mr. iSih: NV? Ia 400 faSetie ST.. etwn. SIS
Permits 70 see the above houses can be had at my
Win nh s'5 or sale
For si of property for sale, call send at oce tcs
JAZZ r. o RoLrZMAN. 10Th and SITS. n y.
INoR RENT-UNFCRNIsHEp-
Io2o Sonn.ave 80 sos 10Th Office rooms $50
q H. sv and sslioS fsrs and ID 10Th lists SITS as
III bssaies sss liz i,S 81 81 ssi ~
1881 lth st......~e 60 !o3 18th 81 .2ofiice nA-25
1855 i.th ST. Tia ST. .S.."'., 10
RI ave- mr. Conn ss,sss Iowa Circle .s,ea a
Mas ny E, ath-sss SS Conn ave mr. Msis9
k BET i2th and bet sots and 81 Is
Conn. ave. mr. \ st.....5o Grant Place .....I2 rs
18th ST .beIK & L...--l5u,'
FITCH, FOX & BROWN
ais 1s37 Penn ave. NV
IGOR RENT-A NEW HOUSE THOROUGHLY
- seasoned 1910 10Th 81. NV; ten rooms and
Kitchen: provided with heater, range. bath. ample
closet room and all modern conNenienc..S Rent
81 900 per the house be sold II de sired,
Apply 925 Farrasut square ja6 lws
ENoR RENT-slN-RooM BRICK HOUSE. ALE
Il mod. imps-, 1905 kingman Piacc; s25 ~ e month
THOs J. MYERS
d3lim l2l8 IT NV.
L>oR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE IN nlcSIR-
II able locaiion furniture all new aud parties only
Nacate house on account of removal from city, Of n
preferred, furniture will be sold outright low figure
This AFFORDS an excellent opportunity secure suit.
able house attractivey furnished Application must
be made within ~ hours Members not located or
located only temporarily should give this advertise
ment attention. Apply l623 18Th ST. NV. dlo-2m
L>oR RENT-DwELIING-l42 l. ST NV n
y rooms modern improvements Inquire row.
EtsS a GREEN. 1923 st. NV d22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
MEMS wool UNDERWEAR.

interfered with the demand and this instance you
profit thereby, for we now Offer in conjunction with
the 5Oc per garment reduction In Cartwright &
Warmers Underwear, previously advertised. our
Entire Stock of Mems Undershirts and Drawers, at
greatly reduced prices:
Csc. Underwear, now 62lac.
75c. Underwear, now CSC
81 Underwear, now S71ac.
S12o Underwear, now 81.
S1.5O Underwear, now 1.2S.
$3.50 Underwear, now 50.
The above refers to both Shirts and Drawers of
which we have all the sizes
Now Is the golden opportunity to lay In supply,
even If not needed until next season.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
NOR RENT

nor RENT
Il Near IL. T.. l3r-, large
grounds. stable.
240 l4th s.w. .9r-....S25.5 SO
93. Va. ave. s.w., lO..20.42
5oS Meav. s.w., lOr-25.55
142S Tst.. Or, IN. i. 1910
14;82 I St Or, IN. i....2O30
TBS I'd 81. n. e. ,6r......2O.3O
1892 soap. or. sire =. l 40
1902 5. Cap. ST., 6r-..12.3O
ll12 q st. n. e., 4r......S.UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

IN TIE BO1S AND CHILUKENS DEPARTS
MENT WE ARE GOING TO HAVE PICNIC
PROPOSE TO MAKE 1T so SMALL BY THE END
OF THE SEASON THAT THE CARE OF IT DUR
ING THE SUMMER SEASON WILL ENTAIL NO
LABOR
WE GIVE YOU SOME IDEA OF OUR REDUC-
TONS BY THE PRICES WE QUOTE. BUT TO
GET AN IDEA OF TRUE VALUES YOU SHOULD
INSPECT THE GOODS IN CONNECTION WITH
THE PREVIOUS PRICES ALREADY THE LOW
THE GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11
FOR lighthouses.

LNoR RENT-HoUSE sl2 1 ST. NV: NINE
IL ten rooms: all convenienceS: extra large parlor
and dining room; newly refitted throughout
THOS. T. wAGGAMAN,
tal1-St 9l7 + ST. NV.
INOR RENT-314 Sd ST. n. T., A NEW SIX-ROON
Il Brick House; gas and water. &l6.30 per month
h T. LEIGHTON. 4S2 Louisiana nv. ja1l-lw
L>oR RENT OR SALE-FURNISHED OR UNFCR-
- nished-l614 10th St n. W. twelve rooms. Price,
Sl25 or sale. 500 Fine location; every improve
ment Apply premises. jail f3ts
L>OR RENT-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. WITH
II bath: all modern improvements: parlor and hall
newly papered desirable location; eos B ST. key
at 6O2 jall-3ts
~ Brick, with basement complete In every partcu-
lar, Ia rooms Win be rented at ESQ per month. APP
ply to THOS F. WACt.AMAN
jall-Stf vls street NV.
ENoR RENT-307 9TH ST. s Z. DESIRABLE .
- story Brick House, six rooms water gas. latrobe
and range, rent SIS h II. WARNER,
ja1lS3ts Gle Al NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,
NOR SALE FARMS WE HAVE FEW
Il Farms and Building Lots for sale on the Metro
pOlitan K r.. convenient to the city.
dl2-lm A. p HILL & CO., 1888 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

L1OR RENT-l5O3 9TH ST. w. NEW 8 ROOMS,
Il all mod. imps, $50 3l5 eth st. Sc. rooms, all
mod. imps, SIS Cos ST. NV, IL rooms, all mod
impS. $50: i6 L ST. e. Rooms, Sl5.3O 1122 { ST.
ne. rooms, Sl2; 22O4 18th 81. NV. all mod imps
SO: :S24 i lth rooms. ali mod. imps S:S0
new 4-room brick. in court, 9Th st. near Pa ave s.e
$40. SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY, 927 + Sc isl m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE IN BALTI-
l. more; five minutes from Union station; twelve
rooms; handsomely furnished: all modern improve
ments billiard and table: $50 month. Apply to
c. r. sHAFER, Mineral Water Depot, 1910 + St
jaS3t*
lHOR RENT-I42S-l4S2T ST n. w. @ ROOMS
Il all mod. imps newly papered and painted each;
5000 A S. CAYWOOD, corner 9th and h sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-11

TOR RENT-l2l5 NJ ST. y. W.; LARGE STA
L BILE: all modern improvements; careful tenant,
rent moderate. Apply 10 L A. ID. WRoE, All New
Jersey ave- NV. JAS-4ts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-26

ED. TRIBUNE.-Allow me to compli-
ment you upon the neat appearance OF
your last issue, which is just received.
The former reputation of The TRIBUNE
make the people b little ''squeamlsn"
about subscribing for it even yet. Ii
you would change the name of 1t, can
see no reason why it should not become
the standard homo paper of the Boise
Valley. But don't get up any more
lotteries. We have more organs and
shot guns than we know what to do
with already. II you have an extra
column, use it for blowing up Sparks
and the administration generally, or
ousting the Mongolian serfs. We don't
take kindly to lotteries in any form.
The price OF ticket isn't so much as
the anxiety and sleepless nights spent
IN POI daring over what our prizes will
be-whether threshing machine,
rubber doll or box of pills. It's bad
scheme.
The people Of Lower Boise are going
to celebrate. Psrma City will be the
site where liberty will be proclaimed to
the waiting millions. Come down and
expand that lank abdomen of yours on
some OF the choice dishes the ladies of
this vicinity know so well how to pre-
pare. We are sorry we did not speak
IN time for your champion band, but,
thank fortune, we are supplied with the |
second, il not the first best music in the |
territory. We are going to dance, and |
expect all of Caldwell to come down.
A fine ha II will be erected, at cost of |
$40, 600, more or less-probably less
and can guarantee first-class time, or
money refunded at the gate.
New and commodious houses are be-
ing built all around, on the strength of |
the builders' bank account and the pros
poets of an abundant crop. Hay har-
vest has already commenced and grain
will be ready in another week.
The sick folks, of whom we have had
more than our share, are all GONZALES
,ent, thanks to the efficient care OF DR..
Ise, of your city. No marriages of
ate, but an exceedingly good prospect.
Viii notify you as to future events.
Some little political gossip going the
ounds, but nothing very tangible US
ct: BY and by the pot will begin to
'oil in great shape. Care should be
xercised that it don't slop over.
VERDANT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-26
HORSE SHOE BEND.

Miss Ada Miner. who has been teach
ing music at Emmett for soma time
past, spent few days at home last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Ireton and Mrs. Carroll
Bard, OF Sqdaw Creek, passed through
here yesterday in company with Rev.
A. Thompson, on the way to Idaho
City, The ladies' to visit friends, and the
Clergyman to preach through the BASIN.
Pard Bowen. of this place, is d.cid-
edly happy. IL is girl this time and Il
fine one. He has been in u great hurry
of late. He never stops to shut gate
any more even when he passes through
y mans rancho. He is quite likely 10
lind paddock on mine next time.
Horseshoe Bend has been quite lively
VI late. The roundup Was scarcei,
over when the log drive arrived The
drive OF Messrs. Coughanour C Co.
went down with The nign wa.er and are
now below Emmsst kossi and Ward
wells men are together and ali passed
the oridge at the Bend yesterday. Mr..
Miner, OF this place, also has u large
supply OF logs on mai d, and, from pres
ent indications, the valley will De well
supplied with lumber this season.
The good people of tie Bend, w h II
patriotism characteristic VI mountain
e-rs, are talking celebration. An ex-