davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
PROFESSIONAL.

L MT LCtOlON AL.
MAD. DE LUNA. THE CELEBRATED TRANCE
Wl Medium. now be consulted on business, &c at
3O7 New York developing circle for differ
ent phases will be held twice q week MIST
MAD. E, ARDENNE. THE CELEBRATED PALM
M list and Clsirvoyant give You your exact life
chart and to her stters their names in full Tells
how to hold the affection Of husband and lover and
how to win the one YOU love. AL business conhden-
tal. 1112 g st. NV. Come and be convinced. se12Hm'
INR j. RIBIERE, VETERINARY SURGEON.
IL has removed 70 3l9 Sd st. sc.
Orders can be left ut p. Flemmings, 428 Sth st.
NV. n5-1ms
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE All business confidential Ladies' and gen.
femen SO cents each. 4OS st., between 4th and 5th
SITS. NV. se24-6ws
DROF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Vii, an ss sSd ven sna hiassn S1 I'm
Sen fres.ures Gives iucS nuS ans 1,H
msrriages Brings separated together Gives success
in business Removes all family troubles and evil in
fuences. Cures sickness II Disappointed by efforts
Of Others Judge not all alike, the Professor
vince the most skepticsl Strangers from other cities
will time and disappointment by calling on the
only genuine csirvoyant in this city he succeeds
where all others FAM and advertees only what can
do Sittings, 5Oc Life reading by mail receipt Of
a. Name, lock Of hair, date Of birth. Hours TO
Open Sundays from TO SPIN.
sel-3m 42l 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

for particulars, W. q. COLLINS, sos ST. NV. IT
MOOD TMBLE LAMPS n
JONES. ioI6 e n%. Room o !. ACRES IL
WANTED.-CARPETs TO MAKE AND LAY BY A
Charges BY sei
s.w. nl7-2t'
WANTED-TEN HORSES TO WINTER GRAIN
ana nay feed With meadow GRAZING warm stables;
kicGAKD H1i Ii: sis " aa asn'e'so 49are
w ANTED-A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS TO
s Of hSis
plain people. Cali at 634 ST. n. W. nl7-3t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPTICAL co, J. H.
tha, need spectacies Or Eye Glasses with
those that lasting and to the eyes, at moderate
n17-3t- Fand 18th st. Cars pass the door,
WANTED-LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED. soc
fJks sFEa sd s Fl ind
1925 sts. NV. It.
WANTEDzLADIEsD DESIRING CONFIDENTIAL
pest in Eassh branches espesay
ina or ppon the topics Of the day can
dress L. C.. Star office. n17-3t-
WANTED THOSE DESIRING CRAYoN PoR.
ssa sa,s sSifE M
cor 9th st and Mass ave W. Open until pm Mig
WANTED-sCHOLARS FOR BANJO AND PIANO
y Coed references. Call or address TEACHER.
CARRlA6E
w Stock; few hundred shares Address Stating
lowest price. CASH, Star office. nl6-3t'
WANTED-CARPET LAYING AT REDUCED
S on Ia
ANTHON CHRISTENSEN, 500 E st. NV. nI6-3t'
WANTED-A GOD FIRE-PRooF SAFE, NOT
the ssfs can be seen. Address N. b F. Star Office.
WANTED-A SMALL LOT IN EXCHANGE FOR
w splendid pair of young horses and nearly new
WANTED-s2OO FOR FOUR MONTHS BY RE
for it, ass sdas. oI esrs
WANTED-4O GALLONS MILK AT ONCE. GIVE
w price wanted and by what railroad shipped Ad-
WANTED ~ s. STAMPS, DEPARTMENT
bought ier CASH Sa on aEkEE at fI %iiiards
Hotel. Saturday, gath, from = to p m, n14-9t
p Tsais q i. iinS. My
s stb v furnished ar and psnirsd VIM H. MoFF los
SsymsD sssa Sysp or
w. W. coMpANY, Of Newark J.. insures DWELLINGS,
s ;' US ss'i :;
XVANTED-ssOO 600 ON GILT EDGE" IMPROVED
w Real Estate, near Dupont Circle worth $50 COG
az asp per cents no commission Address B0. Ss star
WANTED : HORSES wINTERED BEST OF
care, with two leeds of grain and hay daily Terms
snees,i r. i sAriNSBEEs, Cabin s,ehn. Montgomery
NV S sTFAN sS
l0e First-class work. share Of your patronage
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w RenovatinR Works; Feathers Renovated Mat
tresses Made 9yer Eurnitpse stesmed and Moths De
cor 3sh IAN and SITS, 8. e Telephone 61O-2 or lOOs2
WANTED yERYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
ssm to or p. sps
WANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS
w per pound; don't get strong rancid; keeps bet
sa ESQ s
Center r, Market epnosite G9den's fish stalls; open
Srss day TeisphoSs ai ~ s or s e. NM q
20 sE i ssH
eight S %iiss from s city so
I'll and Spinal Disease Ovarian and Uterine trou.
az sE ass nfGass sP1n
| Effects. Address
| oc27 H. BAUM. 2le 7th st. s.w.
NNANTED IT KNOWN
w That w. W. Moffett 1918 st n,w,is
Commissioner Of Deeds
| se24-3m for every State and Territory.
| WANTED-GOOD sECOND-HAND CLOTHING
guns, revOlyers old gold and silver for Which
| LASKEYS Loan Office. POI Penn ave-, corner I'd ST.
NV. my26
| XNANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER.
w ney Butter is churned every morning and de-
Gvered in u H. Ward" prints, Acc per H. Also Cot.
tage Cheese and Butternilk. Sweet Min &C. per quart
myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

4 HAVE SEVERAL. CLIENTS WITH SUMS Rang
j ing from $3.50 "a $1,000 90 invest good r-al
tate loans. Terms moderate and delay if nrlty
Il satisisetory l.arge sums at per cent 4. M
ISTIRE. gisFst. nl7- lOt
I,IRST-CLAss RAILROAD BONDS ARE THE
i BEST INNtsTMENTs,
because they anord ample security, can be inIHNl-
nely converted into cAsh, used collateral
rowing money and because their interest coup0lss are
promptly paid
For Sale-h number Of such Bonds, guaranteed ~
the New York Central. Long Isl nd or Rock Island
80 yesrs longer. and costing 20 Ter cent less,
SEWN per cent mortgages obtained on impryvs6
Minneapolis property.
Money 70 loan on real estate mortgages
JAMES MIDDLEDrTH
nl3-3w' l3l3Tst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
MANIFESTATIONS.

w is practical housekeeper and cook. employment:
S Ssss q reference Address NEW WE ESahASP
WANTTED3.4sT5 .HIEADoYIASRTERs : POSITIONS
Snsers c6 &sa n%asss eeGs
WAhNTED-BY GIRL, FROM VIRGINIA, A
Box 4 Star Office. ni7-2ts
WANTED-BY A FIR It CLASS SPECIFICATION
with reiisbe Arm: is also good stenosrapSer and
ragid Typewriter best of references. address BOZ
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED
aqa oe desires position
sional and plain Cooks, Laun dress Maids Nurses.
vaie Ss p
w women as cooks, walters, maids nurses. drivers,
housemen, scullions dshwashers seunstresses &c (A
help selected no trampsJ BuRNHAMs, 630.e32F
WANTED.A POSITION BY, A GENTLEMAN IN
9d hs or give the
eight years Address A. b.. Star Office IT.
WANTED-BY RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN,
t,ou 2. Gt as nurse or no objes-
dress, Monday, 10Th. 1641 ST. NV. it,
WANTED : BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
ress or 70 assist with washing and ironing the other
e st ss snd
WANTED SITUATIONS - THREE CHAMBER.
w maids, Nurse. two settled Women, general work,
tWhe1 fEIcIass settled coiored 'e eoet Gasfess
W. DGNDORE 4 Co 1t.
WANTED by REsPEoTABLE !CoLoREp
Washing Cali 1906 s, NV. '''Ai ni rs.ae"'
WANTED-A BARKEEPER "a No l., WHO HAS
w worked in one of the finest southern hotels and
Please inquire siS sS st
WANTED-A COMPETENT TYPE WRITER DE-
w sirss work on her own machine Address g, l454
WANTED-BY A WHITE MAN. A POSITION AS
w clerk or driver in store six years expe-
rsnce; best Of reference given. Address g. T. Star
XVANTED-BooKs WRITTEN UP DAILY BY A
s,sr s5s balance charges
| WANTED-ALADY WITH EXPERIENCE WOULD
Ike f to take charge Of furnished house OF spar
Wa.SSTEsIpo.,.Be9X LADY LADY VERY coMPETENT TO
w niahed with nrst-class White or Coiored help;
saSd
| ut. H. W. nl3-8t
WANTED--HOUSES.
| WANTED-A HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN I'M
w Provements. located between lat and 10Th and e
ksR sFss nss 70 sses'd
| XNANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR CASH GROOM
heS.e Ti ts =. mSdssn SGD
11s. RSss r:ss:e d':Rs s
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED.,sY cENT l.L.!Il. y. AND WIZ BOARD
ens.: Ads.ss X e. ssas 1 os: OF
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
TyOMN1as1ONER OF DEEDS ron EVERY STATE
~ and TERRITORY, Notary and u. B. Commissioner,
mo. T. BEALIs 1891 q nv. In ones nom 3 An.
to pm nit
ATTORNEYS.
ss:aas. wsssinssoa. 3 4 Sss2:as< iatSs & g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.


I oST-LARGE GOLD RING. BLACK ONYX SET
IL ting, engraved on inside I. & h. from T. L. T. as
reward II lett at ONCE Of National Hotel MIST
\ OST-YELLow co LIE tsnEPHERD) DD6.
IL white face breast and feet: tag No SIS collar
marked Pete. 1923 Rhode Island ave. Reward IL re-
turned. 1fs
STRAYED FROM 1902 q ST. LARGE ST BIER
- nnrd Dug demon COLOR Suitable reward will lie
given ON return 20 above address. 1T
SIN THE EVENING OF THE 18TH INST,
~ either al Abaughs pers House. or between there
aud Pennsylvania ave, q focketbook containing a
small sum Of money. liberal reward viii be given il
the above Is returned to
nl6-2c 200 NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

Srnc1ALII n DooEB1RDIKo-HARPF1 Arm
- "a oosrsSE2 AsesS4S sSsnd f9s Is and - cent Il
n ava Az vssk sas1sssssd ssn1 pssssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Written for TEE EVENING STAR.
FIRST LADIES.
Mrs. Harrison,s Predecessors as Social
Leaders.

THE FAMILY CIRCLE OF THE PREsIpESr-ELEcT-
MRS. HARRIsoS's INDIVIDUALITY AND BESEvo-
LENcE-THE vrcE-PREsIDENCY AS SOCIAL
fAcToR-MRs. MoRroN's SOCIAL EXPERIENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1rOR RENT-sTABLE IN REAR OF 1aso n ST
Il story brick, new. stalls: room for 3 car
riagesi coachHnsn's room, &c: &22.50. II. NJ PAR
hEh l4asf st. ns-12t
EQR RENT A NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR
- Portland Flats; 4stals aud room for 3 carriages
cement floor: comfortable hman quarters water
and sewer. Apply 20 GREEN L CUNNINGHAM, 1905
ST. no0-1ms
uSOR RENT-STABLE. FIRsT-CLAss IN EVERY
Il respect. three stalls ample carriage room; com-
Portable quarters Tor coschman. l44i Rhode Island
ave. nl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
BOARDING.

CENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO ADULTS
" VIII md 40 excellent boarding place in private
house. sunny front rooms, second and third noors.
UNHE ST. DENIES, 33s PENNsYLvANIA AVE
u NV. has been remodeled and refurnished, Room
and Board from el-60 per day up. n15-3t'
WANTED-A FEW BOARDERs FOR HAND
w eomely furuished rooms; single en- suite SUI
perlor board; herdics pass the door. $40 o. n ".
nl4-lws
Il 18th st. NV. n12-1ms
GRAY 3 BRO, CATERERs. lS02 ST. NV
" neah furnished 10 residences. nS-2ws
IF YOU WANT 70 LEARN FRENCH QUICK 90
take your room and board with tbe French Profes-
skf. 1894 81 nv. n2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT-HALLS.

HoR RENT-FURNISHED HALL, p23 ST n
Il W. 10 Lodges. Clubs and Associations on DAYS and
evenings 90 suit. Apply at W. q. DENfsoN'S ReAl
Estate Office, under above Hall au:yO-:lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT--STABLES.

EoR RENT-sTABLE IN FOUNDRY ALLEY
bet 18th and 4tb and q and Ii rts , 2-story brick
stalls room for carriages loft aud boxes for ieed
water, rent. $l2. VI. ID PECK, 934 +. nls-.St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EoR RENT-Two ROOMS IN 1919 ST, Ap-
Joining sun Building, ~ a. o and g. respectively
nlo-lm W. RILEY pEKBLE 1919 ST.
ISOR RENTING LARGE FIRST FLOOR COM.
= mnnicating ONCE Rooms perfect order fronting
ST. Telegraph call telephone connection. heat. gas.
Apply 10 ID. Z. LAWhENCE, 6lS St nlJ-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-A HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN I'M
and SITS q W; price not to exceed $4,000. WELLS
CO.. 1925 New York ave. NV. it
w house with all modern improvements; In good
neiehborhood; hfteen minutes walk from Eth and +
SITS NV aw.; must be cheap, prefer dealing with
owner. Address PROMPT. Star ONCE. nl5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT-FLATS.

lrOR RFNT-I4Os PENN. AVE. FLATS ABOVE
store Of two four rooms each unfurnshed, or
entire house above store viii be put in good order Tor
permanent tenant nl3-0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
PERSONAL.

ssNa YRoBOLANT.~-rHRo ORIGINAL AND ONLY
an a6tenpssed OF undevsloped form nasds plump and
cs.oss u I'LL ses
book fres Nine IA yEkGE ~ y. asa a. r
NN4-sERvlCE IxAMINATIoS QUESTION:
GW lynn, A. N Ivy Insf1tuss,
nIV0RCR6-A GOoDRIch, ATroRNKY-AT-LAW,
LIZA Dearborn O.. Chxcneo; advice free: twenty
one yeerr szper1snes; bosinss ousstiy and lsg.lly
MN. VTIIIANa, oEO.W. McELTBRsH, AUTHOR
w issa Private 4stsctiye Als2cy. copnulicsslons
proDpt1y attaDded 70 and sey5cf confidential. Once
opsn ~ heuEA ". WILMA nanAGsE. go y nw.
TJ6TH's OLD oTAND ~ THR ONLY PIXCE
- q sasss'sSIs 5sis'~ AAasss e ssilsss one q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

GopERIcH, ONTARIO, November le, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
FOR RENT-STORES.

EQR RENT-sToRE l226 H ST n. ". INQUIRE
Il 1927 ST. nIs-3t'
T,oR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING.
southwest corner Of 10th and SITS. NV. dwelling
contains 10 rooms, bath and all mod, imp. cellar
under entire building stable in price for entire
building 500 yer month. WASHINGTON DAMIEN
HOW Err, 1ll5Fst n12-2w
1roR RENT-A BUSINESS STAND on NEW YORK
y ave-, between l4th and 18th SITS. n. ". Apply At
sl9 OtG st. N. W. alter pm. ns4-2ws
fSoR RENT-PLArF-GI.AsS FRONT NEW STORE.
so feet deep. hest business location ell convent.
snces; rent very low, only s4o per mo- 122s st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-BYG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE BOARD
w In refined private family for session Of Conaress
Location west Of 14th and north Of Avenue Refer.
ences. Address NJ c.. 6tar once. nl7-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

ii. T. Marshall, cashier Of the Seaman's saw
ings bank, "A Wall street, dropped dead yester-
day afternoon in the bank. BE was seventy
i've years of age.
At the last days session of the woman's con-
gress In Detroit yesterday Mrs. Julia Ward
Hove was reelected president.
III Neal Mitchell reports fifteen new cases Of
yellow fever bus no deaths at Jacksonville,
Flf.
The Cincinnati Tsnes-Star In authority 10.
the statement that Harry Moorehsad, . broker,
has gone TO New York TO dispose Of s75O. OOC
worth Of stock Of the cow,msycsqi- Gazefte. This
strengthens the belief that Mu7At Halstead will
tournslism.
Gov. Hin and party win & hahn at Fort Mon.
roc over Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
The Well of Blood.

We gave day to Cawnpoor, thirty miles further on. This is a city of 140,0O0 souls, has large native leather industry and some fine rice mills, aud jute manufactory which was very interesting.
 We drove over the vast military canton ment, admired it's comfortable officers bun- galows, and its long line of large two story barracks, arranged en echelon on one side of the great parade ground. Here the fury of the mutiny was unrelenting, and the tiger like heart of Mana Sahib had an opportunity to exhibit it's ferocious quality. I stood by the monument which covers the great we'll into which he hurled 700 men, women and children-unoffending gnoncombatants, butch cred in cold blood-and many thrown in while yet alive; some of the children as yet unhurt. I then ceased to wonder at the bit ter feeling so many English here have for the natives. The memory of the butcheries of '57 is yet fresh in their hearts A colossal winged angel in pure white stands over the spot and in marble beauty looks down with touching pity, which every one must feel who recalls the horrible massacre Garter Halrison's Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
When EmersOn's Library Burned.


 Those who are fortunate enough to have the entree to Theodore Parker's famous re- captions in Boston, where congregated gal axy of brilliant men and women, such as Emerson, Sumner, Phillips, Garrison, Mrs. Howe, may remember the tall, vigorous girl, with mass of dark soft hair, framing strong, resolute, frank, earnest face, with bright, eager gray blue eyes and firm, tender lips, sitting quietly in some corner listening with animation and interest. Her would the host invariably seek out, and, with hearty hand shake and kindly smile, would ask, 'sWell, how goes it, my childa Keep your heart up, Louisa;" and the Concord dreamer, Emerson, would eventually find himself drifting into the retired corner for a little chat with this shy girl, for the friendship be- tween them was beautiful and touching. He it was who helped her find Goethe, her life long admired author. "When Emerson's library was burning in Concord" relates Miss Alcott, "I went to him as he stood with. the frelight on his strong, sweet face, and endeavored to express my sympathy for the loss of his most valued possessions, but he answered cheeri1y, Never mind Louisa; see what beautiful blaze they make! We will enjoy that now.' The lesson was never forgotten, and in the varied losses that have come to me have learned to look for some thing beautiful and bright. t."-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
Why Actors Hate Matinees.

why ACtOrS Hate N1aC1neeS.
 ''I hate matinees," said an actress to me at the close of a performance, as she walked into the lobby.
 "And why particularlyW
 ''I hate them for lot of reasons. You'd find it very hard to put your hand on the man or woman in the profession today who doesn' hate matinees. Everybody hates them, and I'm ashamed to say if it wasn't for pack of women we shouldn't have to give matinees at all."
 But why do you hate matinees?"
 Firstly, because I regard one perform ance 0 good days work, and as much as any conscientious actor ought to do.
 ''Secondly, because the daylight struggles into the theater and gets up a fight with the gas almost every time-and I'd like to see the woman who looks we'll under daylight and gaslight mixed. e-s+ @'.n"
 ssThirdly and chiefly, I hate matinees be- cause at them the audience is almost always a cold, chilly thing, chary of it's applause and scattered all over the house like flock of dumb geese. The reason for the neager- ness of applause alwaps to be noted at mat inees is that the audience is usually nine- tenths women. Nature has built women for extravagant manifestations of delight in America; and the makers of gowns and ap- piled machinery in dress have decided that what little disposition the American woman has for applauding shall be thwarted by in- numerable and complicated devices. You can't expect woman to crack her gloves or bring about an attack of heart disease to gratify an actress, can yous That's what she'd do at the very least, the average tailor made woman, if she clapped her hands and cried 'bravo' simultaneously. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
Tripping" Evil in London.

In spite of all that has been said about the "tipping" evil in London, maintain that it is not half the scourge in England that it is on the continent of Europe, and that it is rapidly becoming on the continent of Amer ica. Walters at English hotel tables do not have it in their power to give patrons of the house bad food, because they are not we'll tipped. When charge for attendance is made in the bill at hotels or in restaurants, one is quite within ones right to go away from the place without tipping any servant whatsoever. London cabmen never expect, and as far as know, never get, any tips Ask cabman what his fare is, if you do not know yourself, and he will probably not ex- aggerate his fare beyond paltry sixpence, and more probably still, he will tell you the exact truth Cabbage" is dear when you indulge in a lot of it, of course; still, there are the omnibuses of London, the finest of any metropolis, where the fare is one penny. So you can take your choice between penny and shilling modes of conveyance.-Oli Logan in Kansas City JourDal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
The Burden of Ancestry.

Sometimes think it would have been bet ter for all hands if we had never had any an- cestors nor any precedents prior to the year 17S9. Of what consequence were the old Dutch ancestors of New York compared to Dewitt Clinton, who laid out the Erie canal and pressed it's execution upon compara- lively poor commonwealth Of what conse- quence were the so called Pilgrim Fathers of New York compared to the men who started the Croton aqueduct, without which this island could never have grown to the popula- tion it hass How much more we owe to the first founders of our great public cemeteries than to the founders of the little churchyards which would otherwise have been, as in Lon don, overpacked at the present day with superabundant dead? Sometimes I think we will owe quite as much to that generation or leader who will wipe the cemeteries out and turn their monuments and headstones into some useful architecture for the living. To put the old mold of a discharged man under $50, 900 monument is as near idolatry as the Greeks and Romans ever got, and have never heard of but two cases where useful man slipped into rich mans tomb by way of charity, the first being in the case of Jo- seph of Arimathea, and the next that of Robert Fulton, who was slided into the Liv- ingston tomb, but he was a connection of that emigrant family.
 If you notice our youngest American states, they get along much smoother than our oldest states. See how Kansas is grow ing, without any forefathers, and see how South Carolina is grooming under its old planter oligarchys See how readily Minne- sota reaches out her antenne to the Sault St. Marie, to Duluth, to Manitoba, to Dakota and to everywhere, having, it is said, five railroads to Chicago, whereas the building of the Boston and Albany railroad and the consolidating of the Pennsylvania and New York Central lines were done as if nothing of that kind had ever been done before or could be done again. Why is it that Boston and New York are connected by a single corporation, when Buffalo and New York are connected by half dozen corpora tionsa Precedents sit upon the head of the living age. The gravestone is not put upon the dead only, but upon the living George Alfred Townsend in Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
CONLON BROS & co.
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor

This week is overflowing with driv es in each line of Goods, comprising the latest Novelties in imported French Cut Jet Trimmed Silk Velvet and Plush Wraps and entirely new things in both black and hobby Spring shades of Jackets in styles which are exclusively our own, and are in keeping with our reputation for elegance of workmanship fit and finish.
 Our line of Suits were never so complete, both in Woolen and Silk Fabrics, com prising all the newest Weaves and Tints universally adapted this season, besides any Costume made to order in six hours notice and satisfaction guaranteed.
 Ladies' Woolen Suits at from $3.75 to $29 50. Ladies' Silk Suits at from $1O.75 to 500, with hundreds of intermediate prices, styles and combinations which only a personal inspection can intelligently ap- preciate.
 Ladies' Tailor Made Jackets at from $1. 50 to $22 .OO, including the very latest novel ties in Corkscrews, Kerseys, Diagonals and Stockinette Fabrics.
 We have already fecelVed anotner large delivery of Misses and Children's Cloaks and Jackets in unique designs which will be sold at our usual popular prices.
 Special drives this week in Jersey waists at from 32 cents each to $500, ffty-six different styles to select from.
 Ladies' Gingham, Cambric and Calico Wrappers and Suits at from 43 cents each up.