davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

~The manner in which Virginia
was carried by the Democrats will bear
great deal of investigation Chicago
Mail.
| HAVE J Robert Elsmeres
YoU The Quick or the Deadf
READ , Cleveland's Message!
Ii so, which do you think will live
longest as a work of fction?-Phila-
delphia Press.
AThe disunionists in the Grand
Army of the Republic will not accom-
plish their designs. The flag is still
there. and the great majority will fol-
low in spite of the cry of politics.
Baltimore american.
@The new order of ex-Union SOL
diers intended by Auditor-General
Koontz to demolish and supersede the
G. A. r. has assumed the appearance
of malaria nicrobe in the act of disap-
pearing into thin air. Lafayette
(Ind.) Courier.
86Mr. Cleveland declares that sour
survival for one hundred years is not
sufficient" to vindicate the perfect
success of self-government. But then
man who has just squandered $4,000
in an unsuccessful attempt to get an
Office could hardly be expected to take
cheerful view Of the situation.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
b@- Connecticut, the only New En-
gland State that voted for Cleveland,
has apparently repented. New Haven,
which has been a solid Democratic
city for ten years, went Republican in
the municipal election this week. The
Republican gains made in that city
alone would have wiped out Clevs-
lands plurality and given the State to
Harrison.-N y. Press.
n0-And now that the election is
over the missionary work of flag
homage should not languish; the flag
should be in every room OF every
school, in every district of every State,
and the principles which it typifes
should be expounded to the children
Then we shall have an American school
of political economy. an American
SGCLA, ouN OIL ga HSA vow
ing American idea-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
D@Dakota has one delegate in Con-
gress who can not say a word in he,
behalf. Dakota cast IS, 9S2 votes for
him in 1866, and $3.50 for his OPP
ponent She has not less than 10000
voters now. Georgia has ten Repre-
sentatives in Congress, for whom only
25, 40 votes were cast and only 1850
against, about One-sixth the present
vote of Dakota And yet every one OF
these ten Georgia Representatives
voted against the admission Of Dakota
to the Union! It Is by such unjust and
revolutionary policy that the Demo-
cratic party seeks to maintain itself N
Cleveland Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
THE GREAT NORTHWEST,

Reasons Why the Democrats Made No
Progress In That Neighborhood.
whats the matter with the North
west?" to use familiar campaign cry,
is the question which the Democrats
have been asking for the last month;
and there comes back, in the old tune.
not only the answer that ''She's all
right" but the additional information
that the Northwest was mad all
through. The Republican majorities
that were piled up in all the States
where the Democracy expected to
make gains on the tariff question are
proofs of this temper.
1t might hare been worth while for
the Democratic party to raise the issue
| of tariff reform if tariff reform had
been what it presented to the people.
1t gave them instead the Mills bill. 1t
was mass Of shreds and patches 1t
introduced in every line the test of Sec
tionalism. 1t left untouched the duties
on Southern products, while it cut
heavily into, or altogether abolished,
those on articles of Northern pro-
duction. There was one feature OF it
that remained unchanged from first to
last, and that was the free whisky Sec
tiOns. 1t was trifle cheeky to ask the
Northwest to vote against Stree whis-
KY" while there, in the Mills bill. were
the provisions that made moOnshining
easy and practically legal in every
Southern State. The Northwest was
mad at this insult to its intelligence.
1t had plenty of other causes for
offense. We warned the Democratic
party in 1884 that the people would,
by and by, remember Dakota; that the
outrage of her exclusion, contrary to
every principle of our Government,
would some time return upon the per-
petratOrs with overwhelming force.
That warning was repeated in 1886,
when this Congress was chosen, and
still it was not needed. The repre-
sentatives of the States which once de-
clared that Kansas and Nebraska must
come in with slavery or not come in at
all had now established tho test of
Democracy for Territories asking ad-
mission with even better right The
people of these Territories are the
kinsfolk Of the Northwest.
The Northwest is full of old soldiers.
Was there any thing in the history of
the Democratic party or Of this Ad-
ministration that invited their support?
They knew that, as soon as any shift
could be invented. every comrade of
theirs who held place under the Gov
eminent received his discharge. They
found measures for their relief denied.
Worse than that, and what touched
these men Of many sacrifices more
keenly, was the numbering abuse that
was poured gratuitously on their petit
tions. This Administration succeeded
in solidifying the soldier vote against
it as no directly sectional issue could
ever have done. The veterans of the
Northwest were mad. and they voted
with the earnestness and determine
ton that carried them through the
surge of battle. 1t is clear enough
what was the matter with the North
west. She was mad to the tune of
from 1000 to $4,000 majority for Har-
rison in every State, and the Demo-
cratic party ought to know the reason
why's. Paul Pioneer-PresS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28

quently, however much of wrong and
failure there may be in the Republican
party as whole, it has such an in
finitely better record than the Demo-
cratic party that as between the two
the majority of the women of Ameri-
ca, even if their husbands are Demo-
Gratis. are in sympathy with the Re-
publican party. and hope through its
agency, despite its faults. to achieve
the greatest good for the Nation
BurlinQton Hatckeye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.
Why So Many Northern Democrats Have
Republican Wives.

Why So Many Northern Democrats Have
Republican Wives.
1t is notable fact that a good many
Democrats in Burlington have Repub-
lican wives. Why is this? Burning
ton is strongly Democratic at the polls
but in the schools and in the families
the Republicans predominant. We
think it is safe to say that in nearly
all the public schools the majority of
boys and girls over ten years of age
are Republican in sympathy. After a
child reaches an age where he begins
to read the history of the United States
his patriotic impulses put him in
sympathy with the party that rescued
the Union from destruction and abol-
ished human slavery. There is some
thing in the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party during the war that jars
on their sensibilities of right and of
patriotism. The boys and girls read
of Lincoln and Grant and Garfield and
Sherman and Sheridan and other
great heroes of the war and of the re-
construction period, and learning
that they were Republicans. and
studying the grand deeds of the Re-
publican party during that heroic pc
riod. the students OF history instinct
lively look upon that political party as
best worthy of their youthful conf
dence. And as they advance in their
studies and go into the philosophy of
American politics and consider the
principles and public measures, the
moral and economic tendencies of
parties, they are more and more in
clined to be in sympathy with the
progressive party. The Republican
party is thus constantly gaining fresh
recruits from the young blood and
bright minds of the Nation. and the
organization is every year infused
with new life and vitality that insures
its perpetuity and renewed usefulness.
But why are so many wives of Dem
ocrats Republicans? AS girls they
doubtless were influenced by the his
tory taught in the schools. but that is
hardly the only reason. Their ma
turer years have led thinking, reading
women to realize that the moral ten
denotes of the Democratic party are not
in the right direction. For, while
that party unquestionably has many
noble men and women in its ranks,
good citizens who adorn and enrich
the communities in which they live,
yet. unfortunately for the party and
the country, that better element rarely
controls the party. 1t is not neces-
sary to go abroad to illustrate that
fact. We have only to look at the
class of men who 'run the primaries"
of the Democratic party in Burlington.
and consequently the class which, too,
furnishes the candidates for the local
Offices, to discover why SO many wives
and mothers and daughters and
sisters are not in sympathy with the
Democratic organization. The Re-
publican is the party Of progress;
of intellectual and moral development;
the party of the noblest impulses
Women instinctively occupy q higher
moral plane than men do. and, conse.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28
FRAIL FABRlCATIONS,
Hollow Objections Of Some Anti-SufYragists
Against the Enfranchisement of Women.

''They say that weighty arguments
are brought against us when we ask for
the perfect freedom of women, but,
when you come to the objections, they
are like pumpkin devils with candles
inside-hollow. and can't bite.
"They say that women do not wish
for the sphere and freedom we ask for
them, and would not use it. If the bird
does like its cage. and does like its
sugar, and will not leave it, why keep
the door so very carefully shut? Why
not open it, only little? Do they
know, there is many bird will not
break its wings against the bars, but
would fly if the doors were open?
''Then they say, If the women have
the liberty you ask for, they will be
found in positions for which they are
not fitted. If two men climbed one lad
der. did you ever see the weakest any
where but at the foot? The surest sign
OF fitness is success. The weakest
never wins but where there is handi-
Gaping. Nature left to herself will as
beautifully apportion mans work to
his capacities as, long ages ago, she
graduated the colors on the birds
breast. If we are not fit. you give US
to no purpose the right to labor; the
work will fall out of our hands into
those that are wiser.
They say women have one great
and noble work left them, and they do
it i'll: That is true; they do it execra-
bly,. 1t is the work that demands the
broadest culture, and they have not
even the narrowest. The lawyer may
see no deeper than his law-books, and
the chemist see no further than the
windows of his laboratory, and they
may do their work well; but the woman
who does woman's work needs many
sided. multiform culture; the heights
and depths of human life must not be
beyond the reach of her vision; she
must have knowledge of men and
things in many states, a wide catholicity
OF sympathy, the strength that springs
from knowledge, and the magnanimity
which springs from strength. We bear
the world, and Ue make it. The souls
of little children are marvelously deli
cate and tender things, and keep for
ever the shadow that first falls on them,
and that is the mothers, or at least
woman's. There was never :: great
man who had not great mother-it is
hardly an exaggeration. The first six
years of our life make US; all that is
added later is veneer; and yet some
say, if a woman can cook a dinner or
dress herself well, she has culture
enough. "-OiiUe Schreiner, in Wonaan's
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28

The Government needs woman be-
cause she is different from man, and
views things from different standpoint,
and only by the combined counsel Of
the two can the best result be attained
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28

The women of France are anxious
to vote. Unlike their sisters in Ameri-
ca they do not want unlimited suffrage,
but suffrage in order to protect their
rights. To be particular, they ask to
be permitted to vote at the election for
judges. And this demand, or request,
seems to be reasonable one in view of
the facts. Naturally many women
are interested in the divorce cases
that come before these judges for de-
cision. They claim that the judiciary
ignore their rights and are inclined to
favor the men because the latter have a
vote. II this is the fact it is a woful
commentary upon the administration of
justice in that country.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28

bounded like a wild beast from CITY to
city, vet trying to make the world good
and Heaven full; announced resurrection
to those who mourned at the barred gates
OF the dead; speaking consultations which
light up the eyes of widowhood and
orphanage and want with glow of certain
and eternal release; undaunted before
those who could take his life, his cheek
flushed with transport and his eyes on
Heaven; with one hand shaking defiance
at all the foes of earth and all the princi.
palities Of hell, and with the other hand
reckoning messenger angels to come and
bear him away, as he says: 81 am now
ready to be offered, and the time Of my
departure is at hand; I have fought the
good fight, l have finished my course,
have kept the faith; henceforth there is
laid up for me a crown IF righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous judge, will
give me-"
Which of the three spectacles do YOU
most admire? When the wind of death
struck the conqueror and the infidel they
were tossed like sea gulls in a tempest,
drenched of the wave and torn of the hur-
ricane, the dismal voices heard through
the everlasting storm; but when the wave
anu Tue "luu oI ueatn Struck raul, Ike an
he made a throne of the tempest,
and one day foated away into the calm,
clear summer of Heaven, brighter than the
dove, it wings covered with silver and its
feathers with yellow gold.
U, are you not in love with such a relig-
iona religion that can do SO much for q
man while he lives, and so much for a man
when he comes to die: suppose you may
have noticed the contrast between the de-
parture OF Christian and the departure
Of an infidel. Deodorus diving in chagrin
because he could not compose joke equal
to joke uttered at the other end of the
table. Zeuxis, dying in q hit Of laughter
1t the sketch Of an aged woman-a sketch
made BY his own hand Mazarin, dying
playing cards, his friend holding his hands
because he was unable to hold them him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

'oE complete line of gents
'4-er underwear, fine white shirts,
Y latest novelties in collars and
ANear oaIl on A. g. Deller and
y 4ahe suited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

WHITEwAsH, wall, calsomine, var
nish and paint brushes--a full line
at Prideaux's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

| HAVE an immense assortment
of carpets, which | will sell at rock
bottom prices. J. Deller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

THE AUTOMATIC cisTERN CLEANER
for cleaning cisterns and purifying
the water. One of the great modern
novelties of the day. For sale at
Eden 81 Blewett. Don't fail to 90
and see it. *97w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-09-27

NA1 " ~ = lfI'' "
hold on to a good thing.
People who have tried
Santa Claus Soap hold
on to it because it is
good. Some may think
that because there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
OuR JAsuAar SALE o. UxDra-


WEAR CONTINUED.
We secured . great advantage In making our
purchases Of Muslin Underwear previous TO
tho advance In Cottons II We we're compelled
to buy now our prices would be from to 25
cents more per garment than they are ct
present
We shall stick 10 the old prices - long - the
stock holda out and quote the following bar
sains In addition 70 thoss previously sdver-
tised:
Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, two-inch cam
brio RUNE, with tueks In and above the rune.
ONLY 37hc. PER PAIR
Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Drawers, with
two-inch Hamburg embroidery rune. cluster
OF tucks above.
ONLY Soc PER PAIR.
Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise, yoke Of Ham
purg and tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with
Hamburg.
ONLY Soc EACH.
LADIES' Fine Cambric Chemise. square yoke
oftorchon lace, neck and sleeves trimmed with
lace.
ONLY 75c. EACH
Ladies' Fine Muslin Walking Skirts, wide
cambria rufie with three cluster of tucks.
ONLY 55c. EACH
Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Walking Skirts
trimmed with torchon lace. insertion and edg-
ing.
ONLY OIL EACH.
Attention IL called to our elegant line Of
FINE CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR
AID
FINE SILK UNDERWEAR
II Bridal Sets Speciality.
Second door)
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
! F F F.. 4 !. EE 4 /
f Il g ! s ss
i a Geo I ssss

THERE ARE TIMES WHEN IT IS JUST AS MEG
ESsARY TO OFFER A STIMULUS TO THE TRADE
AS 1T IS NECESSARY TO OFFER MEDICINE TO
YOUR BODY. CHANGE OF SEASON PRODUCES
CHANGE OF LIVING. TO EELIvEN THINGS FOR
WEEK WE HAVE DROPPED THE PRICES ON
OUR
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WE STRUCK AT THE VERY ROOTS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT. BECAUSE WE KNOW THE GOODS
ARE IN CONSTANT DEMAND THE REDUC-
TONS ARE AS SINCERE AS THE BARGAINS ARE
RARE: But HOW LONG THESE WILL REMAIN
WITH Us AT THE PRICE MENTIONED ID FOR
YOU TO DETERMINE.
SPECIAL SALE OF LINENS BEGINNING JAN.
10. 1888.
100 Pieces 72-in. BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK,
reduced from 81 to 15c. per yard.
25 Pieces 81 In HALF-BLEACHED DAMAsK, Csc.
syard
10 Pieces 62-in. RED BORDER HALF-BLEACHED
DAMASK. SIC. . yard
l2 Pieces coin RED BoRDK. 1ALF BLEACHED
DAMASK, 45c. yard
sOOdoa:x BLKACHKD GERMAN NAPKINS. q 20.
dozen.
100 doE y HALF-BLEACHED GERMAN NAP
KINS, CSC dozen.
100 doz 1890 UNDREssED HUCK TOWELS,
also dozen.
= as dozalIa4 UNDREssRD HucK TOWELS. ~ so.
200 doz 21x42 UNDRESsED HUCK TOWELS.
ears.
Extra Fine Quality Irish Pillow Case Linen
40 inch, 4Oc., 45c. and Soc. . yard.
As inch. Soc. $50, and &c.. yard.
80 inch, 00c. . yard
"a inch. 6Oc.. 65c., and 75c.. yard
German Pillow Case Linen, As inch, Soc, $50. Coo
Csc. 75c., and $50, yard.
10-4 Belgium Linen sheetins extra quality. s1 9
yard
1o-4 Extra Heavy German Linen sheeting. 81 20 ,
yard.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF go PER CENT. OFF
MARKED PRICES ON FURS.
Another 90 Der cent drop Oh marked price on any
Plush Coat yet in stock
Don't say will wait until tomorrow; go right
away and secure first choice. While you are in the
store take notice Of the advance importation Of White
and Colored Embroidsries.
Come at once. leave everything else undone; 1t will
compensate you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
THs C1os1sa Houas.

Tan C1os1Sa HouRs.
TOMORROW WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE
MOST REMARKABLE CUT-PRIcE SALE OF
SUITS AND ovERcoATs THIS CITY EVER SAW.
GENTLEMEN. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LET THIS
CHANCE GO BY CAN YOU DO YOURSELVES JUS
TICE AND FAIL TO EXAMINE THE BARGAINS
WE oFER your ovERcoATs THAT SOLD FOR
els. $40. s2e AND s24 MONTH AGO WHEN WE
SHOULD HAVE HAD SUCH WEATHER AS WE ARE
HAVING NOW ARE NOW GOING AT s13.75 FOR
THE CHOICE. SUITS THAT WERE THE BEST
VALUES IN TOWN AT els, s1a 50. els. $50 ARE
NOW GOING AT SIC FOR THE PICK OF THE LOT.
THESE BARGAINS WILL BE OPEN FOR YOU THIS
AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY TOMORROW, BUT
WHEN WE CLOSE OUR DOORS TOMORROW
NIGHT WE ALSO CLOSE THIS SALE. LAST
WARNING. OTHER MATTERS DEMAND OUR AID.
vERTIsINa SPACE FOR INSTANCE. THE ABER-
DEEM CHEvIoT TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER At
$3.50 ARE GOING LIVELY. WE WANT ALL OUR
PATRONS TO TRY PAIR. WE CAN RECOMMEND
THE FABRIC AS BEING MOST EXCELLENT
WEARING GOODS. THE DESIGNS ARE VARIED
ENOUGH TO SUIT EVERY TASTE. AND WE HAVE
THEM CUT AND MADE TO YOUR SPECIAL ORDER
IN OUR BEST MANNER FOR FOUR DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS. WE HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN
ABLE TO OFFER SUCH GREAT VALUES IN
TROUSERS MADE TO SPECIAL MEASURE Sly
LIsH PATTERNS. ALL WOOL FABRICS, STRONG
| AND sERvICEABLE WEARING GOODS MADE To
ORDER IN TROUSERS FOR -FOUR DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS
sAKs AND COMPANY.
ja2O SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE.
400 ~ THE $50 H1S1 x PUT ON
aon't miss them. GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
ADVANCE Spnlsa Opening


FINE FANCY FLANNELS.
The new Fancy Flannels Just opened surpass,
In point of variety Of kinds and attrsctiveness
OF style and cOlorings any previously shown.
We have Flsnnels for every purpose to which
they can be put and request your early exam
nation OF the following beautiful lines:
Printed French Cashmere Flannels in a.
many - thirty different combinations in b and
some stripes, few being in second mourning
colors. specially adapted for ladies' dressing
sacques. wrappers, house jackets. children's
dressea cloaks, and coats.
ONLY $50. PER YARD
26.inch American Woven Wrapper Flapnels
alargs variety of stripea In hight and medium
color combinations
ONLY SOC. PER YARD.
Llama and French Cloths, in beautiful checks,
stripes, and plaids. excellent assortment to
select FROM,
ONLY Soc PER YARD.
MEMS FLANNELS
Elegant line Of 3l-inch unshrinkable Wool
Flannels, in more than twenty different fine
stripes and small checks. In soft, delicate color
combinations. especially for pajsmas, bicycle
and boating shirts, neglige and smoking jackets,
lawn tennis suits, &c.
We are prepared to make to order from these
fannels any of the above named articles
Second Floor)
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and + SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


:s s! :sss :Ss ss4. ss y NJ NAV w.
EoR RKNT-HoUsEs
III ilr. 9 = 90 g y
s6ss 81 iar. CAP ST.
fsss ao:s Pa :, rom sosa 80 Ss :. nv
1855 81 10 iscs and Zoe Nd ave-
;;ss "a ..ss IIiSi sS Il NV er;::::::::
30 ~, psf nv. srs.... 90 is,s :. ne -ss iAS
es q st aS- ars. 50 1855 Il ne. Sr. Issq
II;es :. .S a Y. Or. $50 n 81 a ". Jr---..fo
os1;ss Bai %.is s s:s ana Ak room So; $50
.s sso m 40 Vernon Roe. Nm - !, n,
STORE and dseliins as :. lspyI BIDS room 8. ,io
4ss L Z. . AZ. 81 a. a. 40 ''''' Row. kmo'
TIE sS ss nj; Sply NY pSrsos @ ,ne rrrsy on my
sSs l.. ana i l c on" Tsd 5ss
LroR RENT-A HOUSE NICELY FURNISHED NO.
II 1915 y st nv. inquire on premiscs Js2o2t'
IroR RENT OR sALE-eRooM BRICK HOUSE,;
cred ~ sssss isni .s
sion Feb. 1: rent s25. owner eo5 Y 81 a " seo3ts
soa r 1sra g. s
and 50 noors: nerdics pass the door suitable for f.
SION rs is si Il ns ~ "' HILL 40 sos 81
L>oR RENT-BRick REsIpENcE. cHoIcE Iocs-
II ton. p.rk front ten Rooms, modern irnIrovementa
stable. e65 Apply Of hoe Let nv. ir
EoR RENT-ils SD ST NE, 10 ROOMS AND
Apply as above or JOHN y. DoNoHoE 3os last
ISoR RENT-BY FEBRUARY LIST. ao24 ST.
Improvement: s35 per month xITiy TO lis Il q
nv. BALLAST.
V,oR RENr-7o0 b ST q W. IN MOST DEsI.
II rabe locality, nine rooms. modern improvements
furnsce heat. 5000 per month NM- II. BAUM,
2pS 9TH st. lAls,- 81
Irok RENr-A DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE HAv-
H ine south frontAse park fourteen all
jais-0t MoI.AcHIEN a BATcHELDER iss5 Psi
I>oR RENT-lolf 10TH ST. NV. A coMFORrA-
Arply 70 B. K PLAIN. 81 clOhd BuilaiHs, IN ana
LSoR RENT-sIx ROOM HOUSE, No. 1905 ilTH
fRacn, " rent sla. Apply llo6 LIST n CT
I>oR RENT BRICK HOUSE, NEARLY INV;
1000 New Hampshire ave. Enquire isis rennsyi.
vaniA ave. 1al5-4t
Tor RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL, A DRsIRABIl
ncinS ana sh s s,aa,sd hriek dwelling nine roemA
EoR RENT-BY GEO W LINkINs.
rs 18th w. lar sssss .is sist 81, -. srs w. sa
afae r ave. es sr. sS q "a & it e'o
2ole Sat-. st: l2r,, e 90 suitable for eu.lns.s e
IroR RENT-3oe MASS AVE n, z, Two-sToRY
u aud basement hay window Brick House; new. six
SSs month aEsk9 Is S x
IyoR RENT-A LOVELY CORNER RESIDENCE,
T47s o st NV: been built only three Year,; newly
pspered and painted IL room- with ell modern inn
,a9- LIT