davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
THE Rush CONTINUES.

OUR GREAT MARK DOWN SALE OF
MEMS AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING HAS
STRUCK 4 CHORD IN THE POPULAR
HEART, JUDGING FRo-I THE VASTLY
INCREASED SALES OF THE PAST TEN
DAYS wERECOGNIZE THE FACT THAT
MONEY Is TIGHT. AND THAT A LARGE
PORTION OF THE PURCHASING PUB
Lie ARE NOT FEELING AS SECURE
IN THEIR POSITIONS As THEY WOULD
LIKE TO. AND ARE THEREFORE ECONO-
AIZINti. WEHAVESUCCEEDEDI PROV
ING To THEIR SATISFACTION THATrT
Is TRUE ECONOMY TO INVEST NOW IN
WINTER CLOTHING FOR MIN AND BOYS
AT THE SLAUGHTER PRICES WE HAVE
MARKED ON THEM. IF LOW PRICES FOR
FINE GOODS COUNTS FOR ANYTHING
WITH THE PUBLIC. WE ARE DETER
MINED THAT OUR STOCK MUST AND
SHALL RAPIDLY GROW SMALL land
BEAU TIFULLY LESS" HESITATE NO
LONGER, But COME At ONCE AND Sc
CURE SOME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS
IN MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING OFFER
EDDY
NV. CORNER OF 9TH AND sTA
J. n GRADY. MANAGER
e GALL BLUE SIGNS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

INRIDAY-RED TICKET DAY ANNOUNCE
men Two days OF nc!smepi wea,hsr has given Fen
bsy We sas sy. snS
SILK AND vEiyEi DEfT;
go Se.s Psi Back Gro. Grain siIs Sc ID ' 80 -
10 Black Gros Grain silk. s0c I'd.
So S HACK eros Grain siIs. I-SoyS.
E s'sss s gre: cram cram s'ls
$3.50 Two-toned Velvets, $3.50 I'D.
90 ' T~o.toesa y Veises. $50 I'd
1895 Homespun for spring Wear 40 in). csc I'd.
$500. Boucle-lust received S1iac yd.
15-SJc. Jersey Flanneis new stripes. DOC. yd.
is-sse. Linen Hack Towels !z0 in ionss1. isc.
IS as SsslsssSs SI1 TssIs In Linen Sse I'D.
2I-S1.6O Doyhes all styles. u. IS doz
$3.50 Sd German Table Covers, ali styles, Si Il
s ss German T TsSs Covers .ys:
25-10c Eneroiderss, &C yard -,
Doc ssf m%SaSafss ae ysTSS
10000 Cambrcs and Swiss F1ouncing 40 TO IA
s1aa nsn WS ase Oriental 1ss i ksss ,oc yard
VIDE 9EIs1': I E:sss a sss y yard
$3.50 $3.50 Felt T rides. 9 a5c e each.
37-SI 25 Fancy Tides SOC. each.
$ss Fancy Frnses s lH S yaIs yard
4 495s Masral for LainbIeauins soc: yard
42-ioc csiISloid Dressing Combs Coz SSs' Sc each
4a3-50c Fancy Garter ELASTIC, 25c. yard
sIr s1S.ss. s Ee: :.sS &C. ''s''
1926. English Tooth brushes, 16c. each.
4 e Book Pins conislning So Pins 10 paper.
50-75c. Leather Satchels, soc. each.
5I-50c. Leather Purses 35c. each
colered Frihses Rsns ants S SS yard
psi SIX Marabont Remnants, o0c yard.
aTass ssf
555-15c Super Quality Pearl Buttons &C. doz.
as ss5sps Iisss Eassns oo styles. a2c yard
61-S1.25 Lace Neckwear 75c. each.
SsS s ans F ssw sc .
90. 60, 81. s. 69These lots comprise Ladies' Che
ios sass es
7o1Lot els chemise Drawers, Aprons and Bustles,
7l-si.ss Sorsets, sec each.
ss:: i: s,s
1850, 75c, Polos, 25c each.
ssc P En,a bonaae,s Ie Caps all eoors 7sc
7s-sss 70 si6o Fancy Feathers. SC. 2sc .soc .4sc,
s9-sI GO GO Ostrich Tips, sc. each
$50 i osiee9 a nPs re each 49, NOT,
$3.50 GSIas kbSsd Wool Hose csc a5cp pan, pair
kSSss Hose a ass pair
S6-Sl. 90 Ladies' Scarlet Vests 55c. each
Sa-$l5O Ladies' Scarlet Vests 81. 25 each
SS-olc Ladies' MerinO Vests, 45c each.
S9-S25.O 10 Brown Ottoman Cloth Visite $3.50,
lO0-Sl 100 Brown Boucle Cloth Visite, $1,000.
1Ol-Sl6OO Black Beaver Cloth Visite 81 2. so each.
M 80 Russian Circular. $3.50 each
IO3-5Oc. Shades (Holland) CSC. each.
lO4-S1 80 Jute Table Cover, 81. 1S each.
l05-$$2 % Madras Curtains. 81 SO EACH
lO6-S9.OO TurcOn Curtains, So .5.
lOl-l2c. Swiss (l2 different strpes). &C. I'd.
10S-Soc: Crete Figured and striped, 24c. yd
lO9-S1.25 5-But. Ladies' ScallOped Kid Gloves 02c
-S55co Button Button Ladies stitch hack &c pair.
Il2-lSc. Ladies' Hemstitched Hdkfs, 1Oc each,
iI3-lSc Ladies Hemstitched Initial Hdkfs, 12c.
l14-5c. Childrens Handkerchief &c. each
llo-2oc. Gents Initial Handk erchiefs, 2lc each
lSse Republican Tor other Pasgairs).
ITO GENUINE RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS AT
BA L NJ -
7TH. 9TH AND d SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
TnE REAsos We ADVERTISE

ne exact quantity and exact sizes have in stock
Ior Remnant Day sale, Is:
We are willing to sell ali "Remuants- cheap but
lsappoint them in the sizes and quantities they may
the reason that they the medium sizes and what
hin me. out s often customers require o.,
In Hosiery are liable to have half dozen or a
dozen left of any size, 3, Sia and 9la but mostly
'hey are az the small and large sizes that get LETT
become overloaded with them, hence the Inauguration
RIA. ULAR WEEKLY REMNANT DAY SALE
ofiust such I'D sizes and Broken Lines with the
sSprss Pn5p1se Of selling that day all merchan-
What ever we advertise is on our counters, in
stantiaied any Friday. at a. m ca" oe S"0
OF course the goods cannot be sold but once
That large proportion of our customers understand
ms and iuy appreciate IL is evidenced by the fol-
NJ. A., WAsHINGroN, d. G., Jan. %
DEAR sIRs: Viii yon be kind enough to send bv
bearer the piece Of goods ADVERT ed in Star of last
ey s sd "a. yd'- S4n Gray H0mespun Cloth for
hope it si sup upon your counter and win be
"oDD SIZES IL iApIEy HOSE
Do not buy size you cannot wear no matter what
the price We may and may not have your size In the
pair Ladies' Solid Colored Fleece-iined Hose seal.
garnet, cardinal and black; sizes 8 and Oh.
Also 10 pair unoeached Fleecelned Hose size
Rsmnant Price QUO.
CHILDREN's HOSE. .'''''''''' ~
~ pairs Childrens French Cotton Hose. In navy
Diue seal and black. size, d inch only.
!aIe frice... Zoe.
81 pair Infants Fine Cashmere Half SOCKS sizes,
AZ t:a.; d Oh Band and t.
.Rsmnan prc price r.
ss- Half price, in order to close them out in day
LADIES WOOL vEsTs-sIzE SO ONLY
we nave . ladies American Hosiery Co.'s Heavy
Wool Vests, fun regular made one size onlv So
regular Price 81 90
We consider Our Entire stock Of Ladies Flannel M;
S i a Kennant hence have placed lower price
wha, happens to be left amer Friday will go at
pick.
!. Ladies' Fine Cloth Skirts, box plated rufie on
Regular Price so
2 Ladies Fine Twiiied Fiannei skirts. two-boE
Tafnes WITH braid between. Excellent quality.
pu,, :, 81 a2
Ladies' Fine striped Flannel skirts. with full box
plated ruiiie ON the bottom
> Ladies Fine satin skirts. quilted fifteen inches
deep.
! Regular Price er;cc g 8, 60
Ladies Extra Fine saieen skirts. 15-inch quilted
satin satin pot tom with box-piaited ruffie-very rich
" Es%nan nfe Prfices55ssoo
iroDDs AND ENb l''i In I LACE tpaEPAR-MENT
Brought to light during stock-takns. Must go Fri
Is Oriental Lace Jabots
Regular Prices -. .... s. rs and Sc
Remnant Prlce---...- choice.
I'D Fine Oriental Lace JabOts
Regular Price. .... 49,. -. $1,000 $3.50 81 90
REMNANT Pflce .6Zl2c
10 Fine Oriental Lace Jabots
Regular Price CT %
Remnanl $3.50. ..........75c
2 White Beaded Coliarettes.
Regular 81 IS
Hali-Price-3 White Beaded Iichu Coareties.
"Remnant'' Price.-............ .. 81 90
Ladies Sets. Collar and cuffs. feather edge very
pretty.
regular Price. .SI IS
remnant" Price. ......
HalfPrce-6 Real Irish Crochet Collars, excellent
quality. good value.
$500 to S1.5O.
= 4 IA alI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BrRcHELL's FAMILY Tea,
SPRING LEAF,
CAT Sec A POUND.
,t NEW SUPPLIES ARRIVING.
w. M. SHusrER 81 Soss.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
CLOSING SALE SILKS AND vELvETs
GREAT MARK DOWN OF CHOICE
DRESS GOODS

We shall devote the month of February to a Grand
Clearing sale the following reductions Our stock
l. large ard must be moved:
just reduce from 81 so to 81
Bot KETTE NELNETS, PEkIN STRIPED VEL
sEIc.jl reduced 10 81. NEAT FIGURED VEL
VET reduced from $3.50 to 81 90.
BEAUTIFUL BOX ROBE. DRESSE.S containing
eleven yards and trimming. marked down from S25
to sl5.
JERSEY SILKS, ali colo-s marked down to !. 25.
IAlLLE FkANt,AlS all shades, reduced 10 SIS
BRfbcADE NELEE1S have all been reduced
Evening shades in elegant quality for dress fronts
duced from $40 81.
BLACK vELVElrs. all silk: CoLoRED vELvETs,
all silk: great bargains
REAL INDIA SHAWLS-We have a lot of elegant
shaws tht we offer for rather than carry them
over THIS Is rare opportunity secure u fine Ind
shawl al "A low price.
CLOAk> AND RAPPI NGS have been reduced
less than wholesale price.
500 Garments reduced TO $50.
500 Garments Re duced 10 $50
So Mourning Wrappings reduced TO $50.
so Cloth Coats reduced 80.
EVENING SILKS. SATINS, TULLE NETS. &C.
at lowest PRICES
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR in great variety.
SILK HUSE ia all coiors
BELGIAN sHEETiNG LINENS AND HOUSE
LlNENS very cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
SPECIAL BARcA1ss.
GREAT SALE o. SAMPLE Su1rs

CHEAT SALE o. SAMPLE Su1rs.
924 7TH STREET N W.
GOOD CLOTHING Is ALWAYS THE CHEAP
EST IN THE END, AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY
SAMPLE SUITS Or OVERCOATS FOR MEN
BOYS. AND CHILDREN AT ALMOST HALF
PRICE. YOU CANNOT INVEST YOUR MONEY
BETTER. MANY ARE BUYING HEAVY GOODS
FOR NEXT WINTER
osT OF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL
TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING. AND
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM NEARLY ALL
ARE MADE FOR BROADWAY TRADE, NEW
iORk.AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MINIS SUITS
YOU SECURE BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED
WE HAVE A LOT OF CHILDREN's SUITS
AGES a TO YEARS. FORMERLY SOLD FOR
So. 81 AND 80. WE ARE SELLING NOW FOR
$3.50 MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,S OVER.
COATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SAVING TO
YOU.
BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
AT THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS, 924
SEVENTH ST. NV, TWO DOORS BELOW BUR
DETTES DRY GOODS HOUSE. BETWEEN ST
AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE ja3O
SPECIALITY. FILL. DRESS
AND CALLING SUITS,
Also, DRESS Shirts
W. 6. TEEL.
MERCHANT Tailor
jas $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

The sweeping denial made by Surveyor
General Dement,, of Utah, OF his reported
Statements in regard to land frauds in Utah is
met by the offer of full proof from three we'll
known newspaper correspondents that he made
these statements to them, and in one instance
the notes OF the interview taken upon paper
supplied by Dement, have been preserved. The
dilemma Dement, has got himself into should
serve as a lesson 10 Other land office officials
who have been talking SD loosely abou. gigantic
land frauds duplicating public men and Others
The weather bureau made very cautious
and conservative guess yesterday morning
when II announced Light local SHOWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

$500 to 81 so.
$500 to $500.
~. 90 to So %.
So 90 to $50.
(Second floor take the elevator.)
ALL THE SHORT LENGTHS"
OLD WASH GOODS STOCK.
Will be placed sale this Friday at such extremely
low Remnant prices that il behOoves every Judi
cous buyer inspect them, consider it, without
exception. the most attractive offering we have dis
played any previous Friday.
SHORT LENGTHS" IN LIGHT AND DARK
PRINTS
SHORT LENGTHS IN STRIPED GINGHAMS.
SHORT LENGTHS" IN PLAID GINGHAMS.
SHORT LENGTHS" IN CHECK GINGHAMS.
SHORT LENGTHS IN SEERSUCKERS
SHORT LENGTHS" IN PERCALES.
SHORT LENGTHS IN CAMBRiCS.
SHORT LENGTHS IN SATINES
"SHoRT LENGTHS" IN TURKEY RED.
Various lengths marked exceptionally low, in order
to cause their entire disposal on Friday
Second floor: take elevator
For other attractions see Critic
81 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find it greatly to their
advantage to register same, with 1ull particulars
the directory for renting rooms ST. Cloud Building
corner 9th and sts.. Room ID. Office open daily from
3 ain. to 6p.m ROBERT Il. KINSEIL. f3-3t#
"ANTED-FRONT ROOM AND BOARD FOR
w gen tleman and wife. Location. between 18th
aud 18th and g and X $751; southern exposure AID
dress, stating TERMS L. H., star office. f2-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
Observation-Disclosures

ENoR SALE BIRDS 49, IMPORTED CANARY
Il Birds; me singers; very CHEAP Bird Food ans
cages Tor sale al the bird store 1913 .ih 81
ni-iDlN 81. HARlR REtHT.
LNoR SALE-A LATEST STYLE TMo-SEA1
a sleigh; cheap. Inquire At = ]. MEEKs', 62l q
ST. fB2t
NOR sALE-APPLEToNs NEW AMERICAN
Il CAcloppdia All the volumes deN erred al once on
small monthly payments. Address Box 100. Star
ONCE. u-Bfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

Il The best bargains ia the city.
A nagnificeit prght Piano nearly new only $50
\ superb square Piano, neatly neW 5000.
IN elegant SQUARE Ilano. nearly new. SIS
An elegant Square Piano beginners 500
All fully warranted. Easy payments IS and $40
per.
Elegant Upright Pianos sold paymenfs of $40
down and $40 per. mo- Square Pianos taken ia ex-
change. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

NOR RENT - HANDSOMELY FITTED UP
I Office, ground floor; 1924 ST. Inquire of q.
WAGNER. Oh premises. film
LNOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, EN-
IL suite, LIST and Sd 6oors 14O7 NV; reasonable
terms. Apply to JNO. SHERMAN & co. E3-3t
NOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BANK OR BRO
u ker's office on 18th st.. opposite the Treasury.
Apply at 71S 18th ST. ja2l-lm
NOR RENT = THREE DESIRABLE. OFFICE
II Rooms, I'm building 637 w, north side, ad-
Joining 9Th St.; newly papered and painted. Apply
FRANK H. BURNS. 1115 Pennsylvania ave.jaIS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs.
Telephone caIl-se7.2 ljasol a22 9Th

LNoR sALE-BED FEATHERS FOR IS 6vrs, A
pound; new dry picked select aud clean: by
hau promptly attended TO: quantities above ~
pounds delivered without extra charge A SEIT'Z a
BRO, 6sSs IL II. ne. toa-l we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

EOR RENT
Il $50 q st.s.e., blk sos. 90
1908 9Th ST.. new. Or 5000
95l Q St IF. over $4,000
22OS 18th st. new, 6r20. on
46 l. ST., 8 rooms......15.3O
E-6t SWORMSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

l7O6 18th st. s.e.. 6r.Sl2.OO
1922 c st.n.e., ST., II. 12.00
Al Fenton Place, 9 r 1890
Rear 3l5 9TH s e. $4,000
I26 Blad. road, 5 r. G. 500
[ & BRADLEY, 92S F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

NV. Per Mo.
232 + st., Hrs.
9Ol 21st st. mi, Tor. 80. 90
1924 o St, 1rs...........50.00
1.06 L ST. mi, lOrs..5O.0Q
$50 Z ST., llrs. 49, go. $500
lOl5-11 22d St.. 9rs- IS. so
1851 2lst st. Srs....-.35.01
1850 = ST., Hrs ........30.U0
OFFICES.
Per Mo.
9Th and Pa. ave. r. l-2.$4S
46S La. ave-. basement. 80
1908 F ST.. basem't. 1r.. IS
portion Of property on NY
office for bulle;... issued on
THOS. r. WAaGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

NOR RENT
II 16lOl9th n. w. 13r1OO
1T63 p NV. IL rs. SO "a
14lS 2Othst. NV, Hrs. rs
1905 Conn. av., IL rs. &c
1912 n. Y. ave, 1Or.......7O
21l Z. Cap. ST., ~ r.......50
Hardwood ave. 1Ors. SO
800 NJ st. n.w., 12r.........4U
6o9 Mass av. ne, Sr. .6u
6U6 Pa ave. se., 1r......-3O
1OO6 26th ST. Nv, 10r-3G
AS p st. NV, Sr............;3O
l 100 $ st. NV, Z rs........225
45O-46S Wash. ST., 6r.... %
$500 n st. NV, s rs.......25
13S 10th St, 6r.-...........2J
l425 Pierce P'ce.6r-22.S 30
OFFICES.
45S La ave-, I'd story-....2j
1928 Al 1t. tChauncy big
several Office rooms.
~ n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-STORE 312 9TH ST. NV: CEN
IL trail location. adjacent to Pennsylvania ave. A
good business stand. Possession Immediately. s1gN5
fist THOS. E WAGGAMAN, OF F st. NV.
IGOR RENT-sTORE ROOM, ITO ST; CAN
IL get possession Immediately. A. p HILL & CO,
1888 + ST. film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
ATTORNEYS.

rAMPBELL q. BERRNMAN LATE OF THE
~ firm of Newton 4 Berry man, Attorney at Law
SOilcltof III Equity, tonNeNanc.r ana Examiner of
Titles 10 Real Estate, So ST. NV. d26-3m
II ]. BANTER. ATToRNEY-ALAw. LATE
~ Chief Law Clerk Interior department Twenty
In the civil service. Practices before the Courts
Committees of Congress and Departments Room 81
LeiDroit Building, cor. 18th and 4 sts. d--3ms
4 ,AMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATpORNEY-AT-
~ Law. Practices IN all the Courts Office 4eo
Louisiana avenue barbour Law Buildingl. Residence
No. 1899 9Th street northwest se2a-im
NJ Ii. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
ANs Rooms aud 4, Cunton Law BUILDING
4s2 Louisiana venue
Residence. Sl3 r IT. NV mnl9
S,AMUEL H. WALKER
- Us Commissioner, Notary Public and Attorpev
for Rents.
W GO Louisiana next Civ p. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

IMPORTER OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC
u tHAIPAGNkS AND CORDIAES.
French Clafets, 80 - and $500 per dozen Cali
forna Wines imported directly. Napa Zinfanlell
soc per gallon Wines received directly without
passing through the trade which grea. suara
OF their purity. Wins de touIes sorges calsseS
jl9-Ims VICTOR kOUX q CO.. TIA. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED AND REL
w apie salesman IN Mems Furnishings and Hats
pest reference required. Address Box IFS Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

LNOR RENT - ONE THREE-STORY BRICT
y House. rooms, with ali modern improvements
# esco painted 81 I'D st. NV: rent, S:55 per mo-
four squares from the War Department. Inquire 40;
18th ST. NV. 1a29-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

INOR SALE-DAMAGED GUNS-A SLIGUTI y
Il shop-wom Breechload ng Gun with Pistol
DRIP, Patent Forend, Rebounding Locks and Rubber
Butt Plate AT a bargain Tor SO. OMEARA'S. l347
lem sy lyania ave. nt-3m
NOR SALE - loo ROYAL GLUE -MENDs
IL Glass Crockery. Furniture. Ornaments, Metals
and everything else solid as Rock No Heating,
No preparation Always Keacy, Always IAqud'
Drugs Grocers, &C. Ice Dt5-:sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

I 22lO 18th st, rooms new with all convenences;
$40. PARKER Il TOWNSEND,
1a3O-6t 1416 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04
WANTED-HMP

"ANTED-A GOOD WAITER AND A REL.
w Aoie Ser !ant: must come well recommended.
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

w ANaED-A COLOhED MALE SERVANT I'M
w meoateiy. Apply at 1923 Jefferson Place. 1t
"ANTED-WoMAN TO COOK. WASH AND
oyn iron. Must stay nights. References required
Soo u 81. Its =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-04

LNOR RENl-FURN1SHED HOUSE IN DESIR-
IL able location; furniture all new and parties only
vacate house on account of removal from city; or
preferred furniture will be sold outright low figure
able house attractiyely furnished Application must
De made within as n9urs Members not located or
ment attention. Apply 1928 18th ST. NV. dlOylm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15

afforded adequate protection to such fish as
are indigenous to the inland waters of our
state. II was not many years ago that our
rivers and streams, and innumerable little
ponds and lakes that dot our state, oil
swarmed with as fine fish as ever graced the
the table of an epicure, bat ruthless and
indiscriminate warfare has been carried on
against them, until they have been almost
destroyed. Now, let our people obey the
law, and let those who break il meet with
prompt and speedy punishment, and it will
not be long ere our waters will be again ten
anted with on abundance of as good fish as
ever swan.
Noartiicial planting will be needed. but our
lakes and rivers will be filled with fish with
out money and without price. Such a
cheap, desirable and abundant food supply
as may be had from this source has been so
long overlooked that it has nearly gone to
destruction. We trust that the new statute
may be rigidly enforced 80 that it may pro-
duce the result for which it was designed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15

The Chicago He,uld is one of the most
successful, interesting and newsy papers in
the west. II is ably edited, independent in
political matters, discusses public questions
in an intelligent and instructive way
and likewise publishes all the news of
the day in a condensed and readable form.
It's success has been truly phenomenal. We
have made arrangements to club our paper
with the Herald and will furnish the True
NoRrHERNER and any edition of the Herald
to advance paying subscribers on the follow
ing advantageous terms: With Daily Herald
every day in the year, Sundays excepted,
$3.50; with Sunday Herald only, containing
from twelve to sixteen pages each issue,
1910; with Weekly Herald, 1925. Now is
the time to subscribe as this offer may be
withdrawn in the near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15
The Strike.

The great railroad strike on the 'Gould
system" in the southwest has not only in
fiicted immense pecuniary loss upon the
railroads, but upon the public at large and
upon the strikers as well. But this Is not
the most deplorable feature of the matter. 1t
has resulted in arson, bloodshed and murder.
And what good has accrued to any man or
set of men to offset the crime and misery
it has caused? We apprehend that it would
prove an exceedingly difficult task to point
out any benefits that any one has derived
from it. And what is worse, the final result
is not likely to prove beneficial to anybody.
There seems to have been no good cause for
the strike in the first instance. Even Grand
Master Workman Powderly himself con-
dennis it, and also exhibits his good sense
when he deprecates resort to strikes and
boycotts as means of righting the wrongs
of the workingman. AS the NoRTHERNER
has before remarked, every man or set of
men have legal or moral right to refuse
to work for any individual or corporation
when no contract is violated by so doing,
but, on the other hand, no man has either
a legal or moral right to coerce his fellow
man. Whenever a laborer or a class of
laborers are compelled to quit work at the
command or interference of their fellows.
they are deprived of that freedom of action
that is, or should be guaranteed to every cit
izen by the laws of the land. Such inter-
ference is intolerable tyranny, subversive of
the free institutions of the country and tends
directly toward anarchy and cannot long be
tolerated. That the laboring men of the
country have, in many instances, been
wronged and grievously wronged, by corpo-
rate capital is, no doubt, true, but two
wrongs do not make right, and the griev-
ances of the laborer will not be apt to find
redress by resort to coercion and lawless-
ness The situation is one that demands
immediate attention at the hands of the law
makers of the country, and if the present
congress should spend more time in devising
legislation that would afford an easy and
legal means for settlement of the differen-
ces between labor and capital and less time
over political wrangles, it would both merit
and receive the gratitude of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15

At II o'clock, Monday night, our people
were startled by an alarm of FIRE. On looking
out of doors it appeared as though the entire
northwest part of town was in flames. The
fire company was promptly on hand, but, be-
fore firing up, it was ascertained that the
only building on fire was Mrs. s. L. Con-
ways smoke house, occupied by Mr.. j. G
Warner, the 'meat-market man. There were
lot of hams in the building which were no,
only smoked but were pretty effectually ere
mated. The burned building stood but q
few feet from Mrs. C.'s residence, but, for
tunately, there was no wind, and no othel
buildings were ignited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-15

Nor content with having crippled one of
the great industries of the Nation, DEM
ocratic demagogues, like Morrison and
Hewitt, are trying to completely ruin sheep
husbandry by removing all duty on wool. In
reporting their bill to the house, they
acknowledge that the present price of wool
does not exceed three-fourths the cost of its
production, and yet they propose to remove
the little protection that remains. 1t is
needless to say that the republicans on the
committee presented minority report, not
only opposing the proposed bill but advo-
eating return to the wool tariff of 1867.
No doubt the farmers of Michigan and of
the entire Nation will duly appreciate the
efforts of the democratic party to compass the
destruction of one of the most important
industries of the country.