davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

PRINCE Albert CoArs.
MANY GENTLEMEN WILL NOT WEAR A
FULL DRESS OR SWALLOW TAIL" COAT.
OTHERS FIND SO LITTLE USE FOR ONE
THAT THEY DON'T CARE TO KEEP ONE ON
HAND.
IN POINT OF DRESS" NEXT TO THE
SWALLOW TAIL. COMES THE PRINCE
ALBERT" OR DOUBLE BREASTED
FROCK COAT. THESE ARE PERHAPS THE
MOST POPULAR COAT -.woRN AT THIS
TIME, AND WITH ONE OF THEM ON GEN.
TLEMAN IS PREsENTABLE AT ANY RECEP-
TON UNLESS THE LADY WHOM HE Es-
CORTs Is IN FULL DRESS
TO SUPPLY THE INCREASING DEMAND
FOR THESE GARMENTS WE HAVE MADE
UNUSUAL PREPARATIONS. FIRST. WE
MENTION ONE FINE ENGLISH CORK
SCREW GOODS, LINED ALL THROUGH
WITH SILK AND THE SILK SHINING ON
THE LAPELs. THESE ARE MADE UP WITH
SPECIAL CARE. AND ARE CUT PRECISELY
THE SAME AS FINE CUSTOM MADE GOODS.
SAME CLASS OF GOODS MADE UP WITH
FINE ITALIAN CLOTH Innings, BUT
FACED WITH SILK: THESE COATS WHEN
ONHAvE ALL THE APPEARANCE OF BEING
LINED WITH SILK
SAME GOODS ALSO MADE UP WITHOUT
SILK FACING.
WE SHOW NINE GRADES AND QUAIL
TIES OF THESE GOODS, AND OUR RANGE
OF SIZES IS so VARIED THAT WE CAN FIT
AMAN AS WELL OR BETTER THAN HE
CAN BE FITTED BY HAVING THEM MADE
TO MEASURE.
E. B. BAR UM l. 90,
d3O 81 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
REDUCTION IN FINE DRESS GOODS.

REDUCTION IN FINE DRESS GOODS
At the great trade centers the Holiday season the
time for reducing stock and have been fortunate
enough in securing many new lines at prices which will
justify us in making leaders Of them we ask you to
note the following remarkably low prices good de-
sirable dress materials for winter wear:
Heather Mixture, II ill., all WOOL in variety of col
ors at SOC. per yard Manufacturers price, G2Hc
Lupns Cable Cord AZ in, all wool, in all colors at
75c. Importers price, $l.O5.
Wide Vale Diagonals, ~ in, all WOOL In ten colors
at 6Oc. Importers price, 75c.
Canvas Diagonals. "a in, all WOOL in sixteen shaded
to buy regular would cost Us 87Hc: we mark them at
SOC.
Gilbert's Stripes As in. wide A few more patterns
left at old price, 75c.: would be cheap at 81. 25
Herring Bone Bayure, ~ in.. in the finest quality Of
WOOL in texture quality and the cheapest fabric
ever offered, at 81 per yard.
Our Silks. Satns, Velvets and Pushes for evening
wear in high novelties, the handsomest goods we
have ever shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
SEVENTH ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Beginning Monday, January Sd, we shall in
augurate our Seventh Annual Special Sale Of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, which we propose to
make memorable in the annals of our business
by Offering without exception the best intrinsic
values in these goods ever distributed in this
city.
We recognize the fact that the demand is for
Reliable Garments, hence have raised our stand
ard OF quality wherever possible, and in many
instances without affecting the price. These
goods have been made for us during the fall
months by the first manufacturers Of this coun-
try, thereby enabling us to offer garments Of q
superior grade of muslin, thoroughly made and
finished in workmanlike manner, at prices
usually asked for the most inferior qualities.
MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
$50 dozen Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers good
quality of cotton. thoroughly made, finished
seams, buttons and button holes.
High-neck, only 12]sc. each.
Low-neck only 15c each.
100 dozen Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers,
four clusters of three tucks down the front,
neck trimmed with lace worth 33c, only 25c.
each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers V-shaped neck trimmed with Hamburg
edging. worth 375Sc., only 29c. each
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
100 dozen pairs Of Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
wide hem with three tucks above, full cut, two
best styles. worth 29c., only 25c per pair.
10 dozen pairs of Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
tucked Cambria rufle with five tucks above,
two best styles, worth AGO., only 81 &c per pair.
rs dozen pairs of Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers,
wide Hamburg ruffie, two clusters of three fine
tucks with wide insertion between extra good
quality, worth Soc, only SOC. per pair.
MUSLIN CHEMISES.
80 dozen Ladies' Muslin Chemise yoke of five
clusters of three fine tucks, worth 29c. only
2Jc. each.
70 dozen Ladies' Muslin Chemise, yoke of
fine Hamburg embroidery, trimmed around
neck and sleeves with Cambria ruffle, worth
4Gc.. only 35c. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Square neck
Chemise, yoke of three rows of Hamburg in
sorting and four clusters of fine tucks, neck and
sleeves trimmed with Hamburg embroidery,
worth Soc, only SOC each.
MUSLIN WALKING SKIRTS
rs dozen Ladies' Muslin Walking Skirts
trimmed with Cambria rufie, edged with four
fine tucks headed with two clusters of four fine
tucks, only soc. each.
90 dozen Ladies' Muslin Walking Skirts, with
wide Cambria ruffe. edged with wide embroi-
derry, two clusters of three tucks each in the
ruffie. with four tucks above, worth $112X
only 81 100 EACH
MUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES.
80 Ladies' Muslin Might Gowns Mother Hub
bard front, yoke OF four clusters of three wide
tncks, trimmed around the neck and sleeves
SO dozen LADIES' Muslin Mother 9itl I'm Hubbard Sd
Night Clowns, yoke of six clusters of eight fine
tucks, trimmed around neck AID sleeves With
tucked Cambria ruf1e, worth S11Gc. only 10c
so dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Mother Hub
bard Night Gowns, yoke of seven clusters of
nine hne tucks, herring bone stitching between
the clusters, French sleeve trimmed with Ham
burg ruffie, worth $1.2o. only 100 each.
DBL WOODWARD IOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
A CHrsrsur-PERHAps,

We once listened to q street fakir selling
razors. He told his hearers they were manufac-
tured by Wade Butcher" they had "wade &
Butcher" On the blades. "wade Butcher" on
the handles, and he would advise the buyer to
Wade in and Butcher" when he used one.
That's precisely what we have done. We have
''waded in and butchered" the low prices that
have heretofore governed our peerless styles of
Suits and Overcoats for men and boys Our
stock is entirely too large to enumerate in de-
tail, but we'll mention few good things az SAM
pies Of the great bargains to be found only here.
We have punched" all of our s15 &13 so and
s12 Suits for Gentlemen, and marked each and
every Suit &c. When thing is to be done we
believe in doing it effectually, without regard to
consequences. All Of our elegant satin-Ened
Overcoats that formerly sold for $50 now s23.
All Of our silk and satin-lined Chipchills
Beavers that formerly sold at s25 now eco.
These are merely samples. Come and see the
rest
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D SITS
DBL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

The transition from eccentric comedy to comic
opera can scarcely be considered a descent, and
the English conservatives therefore need no con-
dolences on the substitution OF William Henry
Smith, embalmed by the GiIbertian muse in the
character OF Sir Joseph Porter, r. c. B., for the
ever-restleSS Lord Randolph Churchill. The Right
Honorable Mr. Smith Is, at the worst, a
thoroughly practical man of business. He
has studied the public temper and the
public purse from the mercantile point OF view so
long that he ought to know something about
them and as leader OF the '.holiback" party in
the commons he may achieve a fair measure of
success. Lord Randolph, possibly owing TO the
influence OF his American wife, was too quick
servatives. They could not keep up with him. He
was here to-day and there tomorrow, giving no
reasons for his erratic course, but enjoying with
all his heart the nOtOriety it gave him. There
probably was never in the history of English
craftsmanship, more brilliant Illustration OF q
three-cOrnered peg in f0ur-corlered hole than
the spectacle OF Churchill in the conservative
leadership. The natural bent OF his mind, ii fol-
lowed would carry him over to the liberal side,
but he doubtless feels that he would there drop
out Of sight by reason OF the congeniality of his
surroundings. He needs a wildly contrasting
background in order TO produce on the popular
mind the sort of impression ne Graves. What his
next move will be depends on whether his party
conclude TO let him retire in quiet TO the back
ground continue to keep him before the eyes OF
the people by discussing his merits and dement's
In the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
FOR RENT--HOUSES

Lon RENT-NEAR PRINTING AND PENSION
y effces four rev Houses. g rooms hath, gas r1nse.
atroes convenient nad comfortable: 4. street.
New Jersey ave; only S2e per month. Owner, W. II.
NASH, 1l:sS North IsYtoi 81. d.si-:sts
tSOR RENT-l.oo9 ST. NV, BRICK. THREE
stories, rooms and cellar; all modern improve
ments Rent $33.34.
d31-3' b. II. WARNER & co.
ErOR RENT.AT NOMINAL RENTAL. TEN RooM
\ iurnished House: table and bed linen, china aud
tan.e ware. &C. &c. cars at door: most fashionable
144 Star office. ,i:sI ats
NOR RENT.
- l2:s4 Mass ave. n W., Is T. fur. 5000 90
1911 18th st. n. W. II r....-.....- So 10
12:s9 q ST NV. 4 r..,........ -- an ~
l41S 3sd st NV, 8 r............ q "a
kS SSH KENT- 1870 y ST. sw.. On. :. Il 90
d. az, 81 sw- rs l246 St s.w Or. -l3 90
s..,, S.n ss- s.e :, S33&329 NJ IL 90
~ o.s.s s,sw, rmi22 90 so3 $40 st 10 90
I'm 81 sw lS 20 30 LIST st. sw.. Dr.. 10 90
sc i.n 81. sW or 50 al3 q St n.e 10 90
9ol 1s.W'or..-... loo ll13 Ills Del. avs. 80
d3I-3t' c. III. PARKER. cor. 4 y and z sts sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
EoR lighthouses.

EoR kENT-H0USES
t0l1 N st..m.i.. 10r.S5,
IL41 I st.n.w., mi, llr.s
1913 0th st. NV, lar. II
los q st. NV, tsr. q
III l9.h st. NV. ,9rs. 3,
1918 Riggs ST. NV, ar. 81
I'll 18th st. W. Or. q.
49:S Md.ave.s.w.llr...:s,
32l,32s3.32 y ID sc, 6r.3,
12l4 Pa.ave.s.e..er...,.l,
RlI c st. s.w., Or. IL 3,
go c ST. s.w., Or.
JIG 9th st. s.w.. 6r. .l5.4l
81 Myrtle At. ne. Ell.
$50 Md. ave.s.w.,4 r......l.
30I NJ st. s.w., .S.3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Still HARprse
ON s5 SUITS FOR THE LITTLE BOYS.
Perhaps the majority Of people fx In their own
minds that
FIVE DOLLARS
Is the proper outlay for Suit or overcoat for the boy
consequently we never have enough at that price, To-
day we have gone through our stock and made plenty
FIVE DOLLAR
Suits and Overcosts by marking down Six and Seven
dollar onesl
We know you cannot get through the Winter without
second one, are here perched ON our customs-
ry corner Seventh street and Market Space waiting
for your trade, for we know it viii come
May be your youngster needs Rubber-coas II he
be going to school, he certainly will.
We keep the best
Check Gossamers. s1.5O each.
Storm Proofs. 81 each.
Plaid Backs. Finest, $3.50 each.
These are for boys only. Mems are higher.
little of season. but some one will want Shirt
Waist, and that might want Percale or Flannel
Waist We took the chances of multiplying that one
many times when we bought decent bill of both
kinds recently
Percale from Fl cents.
Flannel from 81.
These are Shirt Waists we are talking about
Upstairs. fight more by stairway. but just as
easy hacking by elevator the Mems Clothing sales
ready to show the finest and largest stock of
MEMS CLOTHING
shown in this District and to quote lower prices
than similar goods are sold for.
Down stairs the other i1inss for boys are kept On
the first floor you will find all the Boys
HATS AND CAPS,
STOCKINGS.
NECkTIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CUFFS AND COLLARS.
FULL DRESS SUITS
For Gentlemen.
Shirts, Ditto.
sAKS COMPANY,
300. 302, 304. 306 and 3Os SEVENTH ST,
OUTFITTERS d31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

WHITE. Howard & Go,
25 West 10th Street.
New York,
Beg to announce that they have opened their Branch
House,
S15 18th Street Northwest
lover Hanson, Hiss L Co.'S,
And are now prepared to show very Elegant Assert
ment of
IMPORTED COSTUMES,
RECEPTION, DINNER AND BALL DRESSES,
WRAPS, BONNETs, ETC,
Just received from the leading houses of
LONDON AND PARIS.
Imported specially for the Washington Season.
25 West 18th street, New York $40 Broadway, Sara
toga Springs West End Hotel, aud Rowland Hotel Cot
tage, Long Branch, and
S15 10Th ST. NV, Washington, D. G.
d31-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
The above houses can be examined Icy permit from
our Office only. THOMAS j. FISHER a 90,
n

kSoR BENT-THREE HANDSOME NEwIY BUILT
n houses 4]f. ii.l ADJ q -. opposite tile
Pension office; three stories basement > rooms each:
ana iii modern improvements. rent $40 per month:
houses are oIen for inspection for further Information
apply 10 owner. IL. GOL4DSCHMlD, ST. 18th ST nv
n.,.A.em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

Socialism is the resort OF men who regard the
world as too extensively governed. They want a
more economical administration OF the peoples az
fairs, they pay certain gifted orators TO preacha
crusade against the existing order OF things.
Among these are DR.. Aveling and his wife, who
have been actually brought across the ocean TO
show Americans what grand thing European So
ciaiisn Is. AT the end or the Doctors tour when
the committee In charge come TO settle up with
him. they are asked 10 pay a bill of sextras,
amounting 20 six hundred dollars and including
such items as hundred dollars worth OF opera
tickets, twenty-fve-dollar bouquet for Mrs. Ave
ing nity dollars worth OF cigars and cigarettes,
and others equally astonishing. II is hardly Won
derful that the committee OF propaganda bent on
reforming the worlds extravaganza should ques-
ton the propriety OF such charges from a man
whom they have put forward as an apostle They
naturally reason that simplicity, Ike charity,
should begin at home. and that the best way to
prove TO mankind the beauty OF any creed Is to
furnish public example of Its operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

But for the number Of more notable figures
which have nlled in the foreground of history
during the last twenty years. the death Of General
W. W. Loring would have attracted wide atten-
ton. Personally, he was q remarkable man. Ills
military career began while he was still mere
boy, in the struggle for the independence Of Texas
1885. Afterward he dipped into politics, serving
four years in the Florida legislature In the Mexi-
can war he commanded a regiment, and was twice
brevetted for bravery. In 1s49 he marched a reg1-
ment two thousand miles across the continent to
protect the immgranrsin California, Utah and Ore
gOn Seven years later he repeated this and was
long engaged In Indian fighting in the southwest
The great mistake OF his life was when, in 1861,
he resigned his command in the federal army to
enter the confederate service. The failure OF the
rebellion seemed TO disgust him with further work
in his own country, and he went abroad as a SOL
der OF fortune. The Khediye OF Egypt gave him a
natterfng offer, and he made his home for 10 years
IN Africa, taking part in all the wars In which
Egypt had any share between 1869 and 1872 and
receiving the highest honors the viceroyal hand
few men. Improved they might have BEEN
there would have been nothing TO prevent General
Lortngs receiving such popular tribute as that
given TO Gen. Logan to-day. He had the qualities
and the experience, at the outbreak OF the civil
war, 10 make him grandly distinguished; but his
error OF Judgment then sOured his disposition later
In life, and his stubbornness OF purpose stood In
the way OF his adapting himself to the conditions
OF the OF reunion. like many Of his associates
on the confederate side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

three-story and basement Dwelling the north
west 9TH ana sts opposite Judiciary suuara
and Pension Office. The premises have recently e.n
remoieled arr a. good new, and opportunity
Tor flrstcass home As offered sos per month
d9-2m BUSHNELL CARUs 81 zoos r. ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
1927 Q. fur, mi. 11r.s125

1870 1sth 81. NV, pos.
Jan. IL, 1.,r............ 60
2ul3, POI. l. st. NV 6r.15
tn ST. road. n. w, OR. rs
ll6 Riggs at. 6r. ...l2.37
S4 Boundary st. Ar. 10
II q st. ne. Ar. .....10
~ rear 423 w 81. Ar. 10
3 IN ST. road, NV. ar. 9
Pleasant Place 9Th .ex4r.9
90 B!ac'ion's alley. Ar. s.
s Pleasant Place. NV. ir.S
2Q4o boundary st. 4r...S
l2t2 Blagdun's alley. Ar. q
l2i4 Del. ave. S. so
l2.6 Del. ave, w.,3r e. so
OFFICES.
I'D r st. NV. Sd FIR. SEQ
4SS La.a~., basement. or:,0
46S La ave-. I'd tlr.. Ar so
SD th St, II. r. I'd A 20
OLD 9TH st. rs. 4 and ,. Is
9th and IA. ave-, r.15. ID
ion of the property on nv
Office for bulletin issued on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
b. nj. BuRcHARp & Bno.

Are clearing out odd lots of CANDY at &c., 1Oc. an
12c. per pound.
New crop New Orleans Molasses.
New crop Teas
Rich Old Coffees.
New goods and low prices for 1887.
d31-f,m,w Pa Ave-, cor AZ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

FLANNErs. F1ANNE1s.
FLANNELs!
GREAT REDUCTION IN OUR FLANNEL DEPART
MENT. IT Is COLD NOW AND YOU MUST
HAVE THEM. YOU CAN'T DELAY
BUY FROM US. WHY?
BECAUSE WE HAVE MARKED
Our 621&c. Jersey Flannel to Soc per yard.
Our 75c. Jersey Flannel to 62kc. per yard.
Our S11Ec. Jersey Flannel to 15c per yard.
new lot of Stripe and Plaid Flannels from 2Oc up
to 62 &c. per yard.
Blue, Brown and Garnet tan wooD for zoe. per yard
worth 2.c.
CASHMERE FLANNELS.
Another case of Cashmere Twilled Flannel in Brown,
Pink and Light Blue only 30c per yard.
These goods retail all over for SOC. per yard.
SKIRTING FLANNELS.
Gray Twed Flannel, suitable for Skirting purposes
10. 12k, is and 2Oc. per yard.
Blue FLANNEL 81 in. wide, all wool, for Skirting or
Dress Wear, 25c. per yard
Two and half yards wide Skirting Flannel in
Stripes, only $1.5O per yard.
White Flannel in all the different grades Some As
low as 1Oc per yard. From that up to 2 per yard
RED FLANNELS
in qualities ranging from CSC per yard to the finest
medicated goods.
SHAKER FLANNELS in all grades.
ELDER DOWN IN ALL THE DIFFERENT DELL
CATE TINTS
LANsBURGH Bro
ONE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

The report OF Major Heap, OF the lighthouse
board, on the condition OF the great BarthoId
Statue IN New York harbor is not encouraging The
torch arm he thinks, may drop on at any time
and the material OF which the statue is made viii
cramble under the influence OF the weather. These
are facts which It would have been well for some
body TO md out before the work was done beyond
undoinS. Only one thing remains TO be done. Let
the statue be mustered into the service OF the
United States, and then, when its arm drops on.
let Congress vote IL an annual pension Undoubt-
edly the object OF such an appropriation would be
as worthy as some OF the other objects on which
the federal Treasury lavishes its money II Will
indeed be cause for popular lamentation Ito
paraphrase the regret in Miss Kilnlansegg's case,
"A statue it took ten years to raise
should erumble To earth in two
Why does not some practical mechanic suggest
painting the Goddess? IL might not be strictly
artistic TO deck her In coat OF red white ana blue
Out II would save her deal OF wear and tear
Human life is full OF startling contrasts. On the
last day OF the old year we lay away In the tomb
all that IS mortal OF one OF the nations heroes
and the mourners go about the streets Tomorrow
new year Is born, and society begins its round OF
festivities. This world Is, after all the world of
the living, and not of Che dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

1925 wylie ST.. 5r. ..e1o.5Q
l.i3I h 81 Sc. 6r......-- lY
1872 B0und'y sine, or. "
~ Rlsoensburv rs,sd -.
Alley, square lo&0....;.r
q Piers court. .S-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
STORES ETC

cINltIS + To.
Str. rrl. and part of cell
lar. 4th and NJ SITS. S25
Str. and dwg. 622J 9th 81.
s.w., Sr..................16
Str. nm, cellar and 1r.
back. POI II st. n.e....l5
Stable r'r 1416 X st NV. L.
Stable r'r 1913 10th n.w..7
Stable r'c a3,) I'd ST sw -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
ST0EEG

So1 9TH ST. NV, Or. s66.67
Gao y. Capitol st.. \ as. 40
Sl3 NY. ave. 2rs. 81
2.2 Io-2.2212 llth NV. 20
YER x co QlG Est NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

OFFICE ROOMS.
Nos. 10. is aud l.. IN a3a Il st NV
d2el3t SMORMs1Epr & BRADLEY. 81 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31
"A
A
AAA
A
HI A srfr Erff TT
HI "a "A F : Z
Mn NEEEw w Y YEEE A RRR
\ NINE SNkKn WV 7 EEEAA A4 AZ Z

We wish you-with all hearts. May II be q pros
porous ~ good fortune make il for YOU We have
no fault to find with the past year. In business point
of view It has been satisfactory Not going bother
you with great deal of business talk to-day. But
when you are 7th street the first Of the week-bear
in mind that we have made most remarkable reduc-
ton in Cloaks of all kinds That we are going to close
out our Holiday Goods regardless Of cost, because
do wish to carry any of this stock Shall lose
money on some Of them That is preferable to losing
the use of the money invested for whole year. Any
merchant knows that. You will see the point
We wish to remind you that some unusual values
will be offered next week in Fancy Feathers and in Mil
lnery Goods generally. No prices to quote to-day.
Will gie you something to read in tomorrow eve
ning's "Star." Something in practical economy.
With renewed wishes, we are
Your obliged servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

NOR RENT NEW BRICKS ON 10TH NEAR
4 East Capitol ST.: q rooms each: IN. l. rent. s6
each No. 101 ID ST. se- Store and Dwelling: rooms
$40 No III st ne: Z rooms $3.50: No. 81 Sth
ST. L.: > rooms 5000. Also. several Small Houses
at IS and $40 each. n IL EOHRER * Co. 81 and
East Capitol st. d.S0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

WANTED FOR CASH HOUSE ABOUT TEN
w rooms: northwest Capitol Hill, west of 4th
ST. large yard price 30. to exceed $4,000. McKIB-
BIN HERRING, 1881 st. NV. d31-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-31

INOR RENT
u Brick al9 @ St NV. II MONS ..............es
Brick $50 st. NV. Ii rooms. ..,......... =
Brick leS 4 st. NV. q rooms -............ y
Frame TAG 18th ST NV. 6roorns..............-.-..
Frame Loo 9th 81 NV. q rooms ......... II
Brick Sos 10th -. Sc q roofus ............
Frame 6l2 q st s.w.. > rouIus. -. 4
Brick itso Valley ST. West Washington. ..... T.
Brick ts,9 10th 81. ne, rcoIns 1.
d29-:t N.RfgT n FOX poo y n NV
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-02
ELECTRICITY IN FARMING.
Novel Experiments Made on the Marquis oil
Sslisbury's Hatfield Estates.

Novel Experiments Made on the Marquis of
Salisbury's Hatfield Estates.
Electric power has been applied in a
very novel manner of late on the estate
of the Marquis of Salisbury at Hat
field, where it has been i'm Operatio n
for some time past in various ways and
works; but the last is perhaps the
most peculiar of all. On one of the
farms, ensilage has been stored in large
quantities, a farm building being
turned into silo for this purpose, and
il being decided that the green food
shall be ''chaffed' before placing it In
the silo, chaff-cutter has been erected
about twenty feet above the ground.
This machine is not only driven by
electric power, but the same motor is
employed to elevate the grass TO the
level of the chaff-cutter. This is done
so effectually that about four tons of
rough grass are raised and cut per
hour. a sixteen-light Brush machine
is the generator, driving by a huge
water-wheel, and both are on the banks
of the river Lea a mile and a half dis
tant. The power is transmitted to one
of Siemens' type, specially constructed
to work As mortar with the Brush
machine. Nor is this all, for the same
electric power is ingeniously applied
to work the lifts" in use at the many
haystacks on the estate. Chambers
journal