davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

AT the Democratic Assembly con-
yention held at Spooner last week,
Mr.. \. NJ. Warden of Wlshburn was
nominated. Mr.. Warden is by pro-
fession a lawyer, and is also editor
and proprietor of the Washburn
Bee, and were he on the other side of
the political fence, we should be pleas
ed 10 see him succeed, but as it is, be
will have to be content with the hon
ors of q nomination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Si,cria~s Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued on; ofthe Cir
cult court for douglas County. Wisconsin. and To-
me directed have seized ami levied upoH ali
the right, title, and interest OF Charles T. Jones
tiana in the south west quarter 81 the south east
quarter nj section six. in township forty seven.
north of range twelve west aud ri his right Title
and interest - and in the heTeiilamgHt~ md APP
performances thereto hrluuEiH" which shall of.
icr for public sale 81 HE cast front door II the
court house in The town OF superior. III Douglas
County. Wisconsin,. on tine litb day # October
1870, at - O'Clock in the fpreuJGr of said day.
Dated AuG. IS, 1856.
NAETIN pATTIS0N SheriV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

The Republicans of the third
Congressional district last Wednesday
renomlnated r. NJ. La Toilette, of
Madison. On the same day at Fond
du Lac, the republicans of the second
district nominated Z. C. McFetridge,
present State Treasurer, for Congress,
and it is more than probable that he
will be able to beat Delaney, and thus
IN some degree give Bragg happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Secretary Manning is still in
poor health, and 1t is doubtful if he as
sumes his duties at Washington again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Last Wednesday, he ball game
stood Eau Claire = Duluth nothing.
St. Paul s. Oshkosh 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

On Thursday Duluth beat Eau
Claire. Score 3 to 0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

They had big hail storm out in
Dakota last Wednesday. At Ipswich
over one hundred panes Of glass were
broken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

brooklyn, little town in Iowa,
was nearly destroyed by fire last Wed,
nesday. The loss will not be less than
100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

charleston had another earth
quake shock Wednesday afternoon,
but not a very severe one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
sd siyi

ClE'oir cooNf-Doo'LAs COUNTY
St Paul and PaeiAc Coal and Iron Company, II
corporation, Plaintiff,
against
NJ \. Hanna, /. c. Hanna aud 4. c. Saunders, T
c1parners doing business under The firm
name and style of NJ. A Hanna u c.,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, TO the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby Summone To appear within
twenty DAYS after service al this summons GN-
elusive of the day OF service and defend III"
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case Of your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against yYu according 10 the demand
of the complaint
w A. HAMILTON
P.aiutta Attorney.
Y. 0. Address. Superior, Douglas Co.. Wis Isu3o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

"A Dakota editor last spring re-
eeived through The mail package of
seed marked lawn grass. 1t turned
out to be rutabaga seed, and the d. e.
now has fine turnip patch in front of
his brown stone front.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

-Ex-ControlIer White, of Milwau-
kee, gets two years and six months for
helping himself to certain bonds which
did not belong to him. He says the
bonds were taken by mistake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

During a storm at Chippewa
Falls last Thursday morning, the
the tightening struck the big saw mill
of the Chippewa Lumber Co., and set
1t on fire, and the mill is total loss
1t was valued at S200,O0Oand insured
for $4,000. About 500 men are
thrown out Of employment. 5#s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

President and Mrs. Cleyeland re
turned to Washington this week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

To RENT-A good store room 2Ox4O
IN West Superior. Inquire at the
TINES office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV, F. b. HARGREAvEs.
JESUS INTERCEDING.

John II, 1-3, 11-2I. Golden Text,
Heb. 7, %. Time and place, same as
the last lesson.
The remarkable scene in the
upper room draws to close. The
disciples are standing around Jesus.
who has now finished His discourse
Before they 80 out into the night,
Christ offers parting prayer. 1t is
the second Lords prayer, and is es-
pecially rich in thought and beauti-
ful in the grand simplicity of its Ian
guage. This prayer stamps the
Master with divinity and clearly por-
trays Him as the very son of God.
1t must be an occasion Of great sol
emnity. The disciples are filled with
sadness because of the discourse they
have listened to; they are oppressed
with the shadow of a coming disaster;
their hearts are burdened with sorrow;
an indefinable fear possesses them as
the dark advances. 1t is now nearly
midnight, and standing there, as was
the custom OF their nation, Jesus offers
the prayer which forms this lesson
The prayer is the more remarkable
because Jesus is divine, and knew
what was about to transpire. Stand
ing in the threshold of death, death
of shame and obloquy, He prayed. As
we turn to this prayer now, after
1900 years of Gospel light, its thought,
its expression, Its simple yet majestic
beauty, is exceedingly impressive
Mark it well. 1t is the utterance of
Him who is about to give his life as a
sacrafce for the world.
He asks His Farher to glorify HIM,
thus maniiesting His own glory, as
they are one Then he prays for His dis
ciples. He knows the trials they will
have to undergo, the difficulties they
will have to pass through, the obstac-
les they will have to overcome, and
He especially prays for them. First,
for their unity. That they may be
one in principle, one in heart, one in
harmony with the purposes of God.
And not for the disciples only, but for
all Christians this unity is asked.
That all Christians may have unity of
purpose and principle, though diiler-
ing in methods We should be one i'll
Christ as he is one IN God. Jesus
prays for this oneness of feeling, and
as the years go by it is becoming more
and more a part of Christian life.
There is more fraternity and liberality
between religious denominations now
than ever.
lie prays that they may be kept
from evil Not that they should be
taken out Of the world, but that they
should be kept from evil. Evil is
ever present with us in this world, but
the Holy Spirit can keep us from fall
into it. Christ wants his disciples to
live upright lives, and set a goodly ex-
ample to their fellow men. And He
asks that they may b sanctiied SO as
to properly fulfil the mission upon
which he has sent them forth into the
world. "And for their sakes," He
says, Il sanctify myself, that they also
might be sanctifed through the truth. y
The Master closes his intercession
by pleading for all his followers in all
ages. Looking down the long vista of
time, He pleads for his children in
the days to come. And so we shall
have an interest today in this parting
prayer Of our beloved Lord.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
/; .oUGLAs COUNTY couRT-IN PROBATE.

IL State of Observation-Disclosures Countv-ss
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular term
OF the County Court, 70 be held in and for said
County mt the court house IN Superior, in said
county. the 5th day Of october \ ID. 1886, the
following matter viii be heard and considered:
The application of Patrick Dunphy. guardian
of Margaret Dunphy, I'm incompetent person. for
the examination and allowance of his final ne
count AZ such guardian, fled in this court.
Dated August u, 1856.
By the Court RICHARD PARDON,
a2lslS County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
noUGLAs COUNTY coURT-IN PROBATE,

;NOCGLAs COUNTY COgRT-IN PHO8ATE,
IN the matter OF The estate Of Jean Marie Lasare,
deceased:
Letters teStameuiary on said estate having been
granted IT, Vincent Roy aud john &. Bertrand,
and six months from and a'tcF the 7th day Of
September A. ID. 1856 being allowed for creditors
10 present their claims against said deceased for
examination ami allowance,
Notice is hereby given That the said County
Court will on ;hc regular terms OF this court far
seven IN puths following The daic at The probate
Office IN he tnNa -: Superior receive examine
and adjust All claims and demands OF all persons
against the said Jean Marie Lasartc, deceased,
Dated september Z 1856
RICHARD BARDON.
s1lo2 county Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18


Section /. Every woman who is "A citizen OF
his state, Of the age Of twcHty-0ne seEts OF up
wards Except puupers, persons under guardian
snip, aud persons otherwise excluded ny section
=. of article 3. OF the constitution OF NisCunsiu).
in the election district where she Oilers 20 vote,
ten days next proceeding an! election pertain
ing to school matters, shall hayc Il right 10 vote
at such election.
Section ,. At The general election to be held
on the Tuesday next succeeding the first MorGay
IN %uVcinLer. 4. ID. 1886, at all the usual places of
holding ciCCGpns in this state, for the election of
al officers required Icy law then Ia be elected, the
question whether thl, act shall g. int effect or
in any manner he in force shall Toe submitted 10
he pH'pic, ana if the same shall lac approved 81
by ma pgity Of ali tie votes cast Dn thai subject
il shall < into effect and he in force from and af
the date 90; sad election! otherwise ii siil nOt
go intu eject Or in amy manner DC ~ force.
Section ;. The votes east upon the subject spc-
ciiiea ia the last proceeding section shall be by
separate ballot, and SLuli have written printed
or parity written and partly printed each of
Mitteis. uf Against Won s.ItiidEc in school
Nar'erS." wAih words shall indicate III" vote of
the eiCctrr for against the approval of this act;
nui the ballots cast shall DC CaHNASScd and
returned in Tie SHIGr ngltnyraS HE VOTES chSi Tor
state ifiCcIS required by law 10 be cfnYassctl,
and the Secretary Stale SHAH iIlruCdiately OH
.ile c-inpicti OF said canvas, publish state
printed al the seat Of government. ANA SHALL ON
nuuicUte thc same u the next legislature at the
commencement ur lis session.
Section /. This act shall take eject aud be in
force !r)Hl and after its passage and publication
Approved April i, 1879.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

1t is reported that farmer living
near Chetek cut his wIfe's and his own
throat Wednesday afternoon, his wife
dying, and his recovery being doubt
full. The reason for his action is not
known, but it is conjectured that he
was drunk and out of his mind at the
time the deed was done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Notice is further given, that at said General
Election the following proposition is to be sub
mitted 10 the people in pursuance OF chapter I'll
OF the laws OF 1852 which chapter reads as fol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

"A terrible and fatal accident oc-
Cured at the home of Ernest Hoi-
man, OH Pekagamo Prairie last Mon
day morning which resulted in the in
slant death of little Johnny aged FIVE
years, the youngest boy of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Hoffman. Early in the
morning the parents came to this city
for the purpose of shopping, and dur
ing their absence, Friedrich, Mr.. HoH-
mans stepson, lad of fifteen years
took the gun, which was loaded and
in the house, for the purpose of shoot
pigeons and by some misadventure
shot his little brother in the breast
killing him instantly. a ncighbor
brought the sad intelligence to the
parents who were still here, little
dreaming of the sad tragedy that had
occurred at home. The parents were
nearly beside themselves with grief,
the father being quite insane and max
ing threats as to what he would do upon
his arrival at home The funeral was
held Wedncs lay-Chronotype.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
CHATTER 2ll.

AN ACT relating 10 the exercise of the right of
suffrage of women upon school matters.
The people of the state of Wise u>n, represent
ed in Senate and Assembly, do enact rs fol-
lows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
PETER NJ. GIDEON, Esq, of Excelsior,
MINI, the parent Of successful North
western Fruit Culture, furnishes the
Premiums.
The Regular Subscription Price fMc Heels-
IN Pioneer Press is 500 per year.
OUR OFFERS
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.


Prices quoted taken dire, o PeorM Gideon Som.
Catalogue.
APPLES-The LOU early per tree, SOC;
Florence" per tree, CSC: the Excelsior" (Sep-
tember) per tree, SOC; the Cherry Red" per tree
20c the martha" tOctober) per tree, 25c.; the
january" per tree Csc; .he Gideon per tree 25o
the Wealthy and the Duchess" per tree, 1Oc.
NDkpCC Price per dozen, / year: Concord,
ulthl IJS- Goethe Iona, Liudley and Eunelan,
50c Brighton, Worden and Delaware. soc; 2 wears:
Concord, Iona, Lndey and Eumelan, s1.20; Brigh-
ton, Woriep and Delaware, Sl.75; Goethe, Sl50.
0ITpQ hNTO Per dozen, one year; Red Dutch
UUhhAN ID and Victoria, coo; white Grape,
aOc ; years: Red Dutch and Victoria, $780, bite
STRAWBERRIES Per r.. do5sn w Wl'0 Gr eea
Prolific and Charles Downing, zoe: May King, Parry
Warren Sucker state and Mrs CARRIED, 60c.
RASpBERRIES-P Per 100: Turner 75e-' Cuth-
limo Sprouts from best native varieties
LU HID &C. per tree
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW @bi latter SS 7 bs,s for Nd Gry
ground, 10c per tree; Russian Cottonwood, &C. per
tree soc per doz
June Roses, assorted, Zoe; Persian Lilocks, lOc-;
Purple Iilocks, according TO szel. 5 to l0c
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS is the most care
fully edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In the Northwest, 1t acknowledges with thanks
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Sample copies free on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
LESSON THOUGHTS

1. Cultivate Christian unity.
2. Avoid evil; learn to do good as
we'll as be good.
3. Jesus is the fountain of truth.
Learn Of Him.
4. 1t is privilege to be one with
Christ and God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

The agitation commenced some two years ago
by the labor organizations of the United States
for eight-hour working day has produced
some compromise results in the way of reduc-
ing the hours of labor. In New York, accord
ing to the World, the conservative element
among tradesuniOnists, which thought that
the reduction 10 eight hours would be too great
10 obtain at once, predOminated in the councils
and a compromise was made on nine hours.
Under this compromise the painters in New
York this week obtained their shorter day
without strife, aud the same trade in Brooklyn
and Jersey City has been equally successful.
Next week the tin and slate roofers will doubt
less get the same concession; and various other
building trades are in amicable conference with
the employers upon the days work question,
and viii, ii is believed, come to mutually salts
factory terms. When the employers and the
employed come together in this sensible spirit
OF Cancellation and good temper they can gen.
orally come to a satisfactory understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
It is stated that Representative Phelps, O

II is stated that Representative Phelps, Of
New Jersey, has received n telegraphic request
from the New York Chamber of Commerce
70 offer as an amendment TO the resolution
introduced by Mr.. Butterworth for the appoint
ment of a committee to consider the subject of
celebration, In 1850, at Washington, OF the
centennial anniversary of the formation Of the
government under the Constitution, shat the
celebration be held in New York, where the
event occurred"
This sounds very funny coming from a city
that has the least public spirit In proportion to
its wealth and population of any place on the
face OF the globe. Its late attempt to get up an
International exposition was such a humiliat-
Ing failure that its cheek in proposing to cele-
brate anything except Its own meanness, is
something colossal. Why, it's battered old hat
Is still going the rounds of the country appeal
ing for dime contributions To enable IL to put q
tomb stone over Grants grave, and a founda-
ton stone under a statue of Liberty given 20 1t
by the people of France! And yet it has the
lmpudence to talk about getting up a grand
celebration OF q national anniversary! Well!
We'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

The all-deeisive day for Ireland is at hand.
The seventeenth of March has always been a
great anniversary tor the south end of the is
land, and the twelfth OF July for the north If
Mr.. Gladstone's plans are we'll laid, there is n
fair prospect that date in April will supercede
both, and IrishInen of AL sections and of all re-
ligions unite in ITS celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

1t seems to be necessary to say once more that
communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
1t takes q long time for the clouds to roll by

Senator Logan must not despair. There are
plenty more bills where that came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

EoR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE QUEEN ANNE
II house. beautifully finished In hard wood near
scott circle. Twelve rooms Address. IL smith. Star
ONCE. s-3ts
L%OR RENT-4lS H ST. NV, TwoSTORY
II brick dwelling rooms; mod. imps; rent SsS per
month Inquire Of A EBERLY a SON, us 9Th ST..
NV. spS-3ts
LNoR RENT-AN EIGHT ROOM BRICK HOUSE:
II gas and water bathroom and cellar. lltEs n 81.
nw Inquire on the premises. apS2ts
EHoR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE e4s Virgin mia
Apply q III IA St NV. ap1Isis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

assy sas 1 Ss IL
EOR RENT-I6ss ST. NV, FURNIsHED
isrs: :s;s5sssy q .Ss::Sss sss ssu::s::
IGOR RENT-Two VNFURNIsHED ROOMS ON
references sIch.nssd 1926 18Th s NV. spssss
L1OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED = NEAR IOWA
second door Window snd ns coseS sSSss s "a
floor front room furnished 120A st nv. apsLSts
EoR NT-RooMs-FURNIsHED OR UNPuR,
H nished' for gentlemen only Apply at COS iss e.
.s' hsas sT H.
E1OR RENT-CHEAP-A LARGE NICELY FUR
Il nished room fronting south and north, 22xl5, in
o hoss :d SussS
apS-3t
EoR RENT-Two HANDsoME ELY FURNISHED
e, good Ses1S suitable sSi party
F9R RENT ANDsoMELY FURNIsHED
po. sss sSe x xiih sssA'' beard .p;
IGOR RENT : THREE HANDsONELY FUR
nished Rooms second aoor and bath single or en-
IGOR RENT TWO LARGE sECONDsTORY
ssiss. furnished Or aniS"isSsd us s. n% s
ENOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
and bath room, third floor l2S st. NV; rent $50
yer hontu In eoVances reference required. apo-Sts
DOR RENT-lb2l ST-HANDSOMELY FUR
II nished Rooms. on first aud second ho0r; or would
rent unfinished to permanent parties near depart
ments ana IN immediate vicinity OF Arlington Hotel
mh23-3w*
EOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
- single or en- suite. In very small private family.
SOP New York ave- mh1e-4
EoR RENT-TO PARTIES WITHOUT chill
y dren OF to gentleman and his wife; furnished
Rooms, with privilege Of housekeeping during sum-
mer at 1916 llth St nw references required ap6-3t
L>OR REMITTANCE, HANDSOMELY FUR
y nished Rooms. single or communicating, suitable
cars. I12O H St n mh:sl -aws
nor RENTAL 1913 18TH ST NV, NEAR
I the Arlington. choice Furnished Room. Sanitary
plumbing. vp5. I'm
NOR RENTAL S24 18TH ST. NV FUR
- nished or unfurnished Psriors suitable for den
fist or doctor. Also. furnished rooms at summer
prices ap:-Iws
nor RENT-CORNER 9TH AND MAssACHU-
- sets ave, Aprii lst two large rooms. with beard:
nicely furnished: southern exposure; convenient
four lines cars; references exchanged mh2612t*
nor RENT-TWO IA ROOM NEW BRICK
Il Houses Ole and 921 NV; all modern I'M
Provements Also. three houses adjoining CO.
In advance six room Brick House. $40 u ST. 8 e.; SIG
per month: key al $40 st. Call at SIS 9th NV,
for particulars. mh3l-lm
L,OR RENT-A SUITE OF NICELY FURNISHED
L Rooms. on second floor, with open fires. 8o6 18th
St NV. mh50-lm
nor RENT-A NiCELY-FURNISHED SECOND
II story Room. large, light and cheerful. In we'll
kept private house; for gentlemen 81 ) in
winter; SIP for summer 1913 G St INV. mh25-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT OR LEASE-AN OLD-ESTABiISHED
H Grocery store, northwest; house contains seven
rooms; Stock and Fixtures tor sale. Rent S35 Der
month Cause for selling owner retiring from bust
account of sickness cHAS. r. BANES, St1
and SO6 st. NV. apS-3t
NOR RENT-STORE 2l1S PENNSYLVANIA
Il suitable for any kind of business. Inquire of
owner. 4. BEHRE 4:SS ii ST ap.-lw*
NOR RENT Or LEASE-THAT FINE THREE
Il story-andaitc Brick Store 452 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. store is 20 feet wide by depth of LIT feet
inches to u 2O-ioot public alley. Sl25 Per month.
ap63t CHARLES w. HANDY, 92l + ST. NV.
NOR RFNT-sTORE COL NEW JERSEY AVE
Il ii.w.; rent. $50 month. Apply TO W. {. JOHN
SON IT'S 18th 1t. NV. mh21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
''Ksocx ABour HAry.

For travelling and evening wear. In colorx steei
o76. 1880
Tor Ladies' from Knox. n. Y.
UMBRELLAA
The recent rains. making our trade in umbrellas
aud newest thtng& 49,
SPECIAL BAR1AINS-FOR GENTLEMEN heinr
ASuk Umbrella, warranted. fvI 18 months not Is
split or wear In holes tor IS " -
LADIES, buy rapidly our 2Binch paragon frame
suA umbrella with silver caps. &2.25.
y. H. sT1N EIETz 4 SON.
ep0 1887 ponnGylynnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

WANTED-KNoWN THAT NY ELECTRIC
w Needle POSITIVELY obltteyetes supeY6uous hair.
leaving no tracs pasterA drpsl, acids, &C. only
promote o more stubborn growth Electric treatment
Tor ladies and chill 1yei Send for CIRCULAR Mn ~
GABRIEL, 7O2 18th Ct mh0-ImS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08

1855 8 1t. n. W. RI. .....s2S
45o-46S Wash. St. tjr..-25
2s2O y 81. NV, 3 rs.....25
1910 Pierce Place, TIPS
3O46 r ST. NV. Sr...22.50
l33 En-. e., 1r......-20.40
5 10 81 Deffees. $4,000
80 + st. n.w..1r...............20
22l2 18th II. n. w.. 6r....20
3O1 9Th &C.. 6r......lS.3U
Nichols av. Un't'wu ,Sr.lS
l24S llth st. S. G.. Srs-.-16
ZIG II NV, !r......... --.I5
$50 to 366 n 8 W.. 6rs.-l5
2034 Sth st. n. W.. 6r...-l5
22O9 TO 22l6 Cleveland
St .6r...--.........-.....-.....15
LII HI 81. n. e...6r............l3
20 K aw., Or, .l3
324 L s.w.. 5rs..........l2S0
3l6-lSL Aw. ,5rs...-l2 so
8l8 Sd Of. Sc. 5r-............S
sTORES&DWELLfN8S.
300 Ind ay.. store ....5O
402 Pa ave-, store....45
22l2 l4th Vt. n.w-....25
rR a CyO QlRR Of ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-08
GEsurNE BARGAINS


Retail merchants now having on hand full stock
OF Spring Goods intent selling, not buying. As
consequence the wholesale trade is dull and prices
low. The Spring Opening at the Palas Royal caused
many desirable lots to be entirely closed out making
1t necessity stock. Prices being
twenty-five per cent lower than when business
brisk with wholesale merchants, the Puais Royal
is enabled buy and sell twenty-five per cheaper
than its competitors, who bought their stocks when
prices were high