davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-05

ablest democratic paper in the State
has the courage to rebuke the con-
duct of our State legislatures.
Speaking of the management OF the
affairs of the State since the demo-
Gratis, twenty years or more ago, re
gained control Of our State govern
ment, the Hagerstown Mail Of a
late date says
"There seems to be blight upon
every enterprise or industry the
State undertakes to direct, control
or influence. 1t is the blight that
must come upon any business en-
terprise or industry when it is to
be run in the groove of party ma
chine or for the personal benefit OF
a boss 1t is so with the oyster
force-no State service has been
more shamefully and recklessly pros
tituted to boss management, and
for the benefit of favorites and
henchmen than has been this ex-
pensiye and important service.
Capitalization and fitness for it
have not for moment been consid-
ered-simeply and solely what was
to be got out of it for favorites, or
local influence for machine politi-
clans, and all with the primary o.
ject in view of strengthening and
confirming boss supremacy.
80 it was with the G. & o. Ca
nal-a hopeless, helpless wreck
the carcased victim Of 'spoils, pol
iticians and the machine.
eve witness the blighting infu-
ences of the State management in
the Agricultural College; tobacco
inspections; its connection with st.
Johns College; so with our debt
paying system for years-a total
disregard for the constitution and
for all law. There is hardly any
thing that it has touched in the
way of management or legislation
that has done WE'LL. 1t has mis-
managed our finances, for to-day
with any decent regard for law or
the commonest principles of finance
we should not have cent of direct
tar aud our State debt paid.
I'VE have imperfect registration
and election laws; we have had in
excusable expenditures; we have a
most imperfect system of taxation.
In the directory legislation of the
State, in which prudence and wis.,
dom and economy should be guides
there Is almost a total absence of
these virtues. And this has been
the condition of things for twenty
five years past, and from present
appearances in legislative action we
are still to suffer evils which have
afflicted us in the past"
This is severe arrangement, and
we regret to say cannot be success
fully controverted. The late
legislature has only one consolation.
Its unfaithfulness to the best inter-
ests of the State, is only following
in the footsteps of its predecessors.
Ever since the formation of the
great State ring twenty odd years
ago, the interests Of the party have
been held superior to the people.
1t is time to call halt before bank
ruptcy and ruin take possession of
many of the counties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-05
Evening Capital.

puslisnsD DAILY sa1 SUNDAYS
No. Is State Hor-e Circle. Cor. Of East 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-05

Good for man and woman Nall Phosp-
pilates. Scents glass; as Harris Cigar
niofe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
SnobDoeIit.

Eotalafbolbsforeninsen ,,5aabet" i
Norb Ga Grosie inbbpber berpso Nfbolbs=
foreninserne g8isconlin til ct 5eqes=
msbe, Der bliper at afbolbe ber / Bpen
5rebas os 2erbas ben 2O6e os 21be
Mpril ferltfommenbe
Paa bette Mgbe oil iom fgr meooelt
en- 5ammenilutnins al 9otalafbolosforz
eninserne iu6en Staten forleses iitanb<
bragt; bet er 'berfor npopenbigt, at a lie
oisie laber fig repreientere ueo Ell eQer
ilere Delesater.
8enner al Dor Gag iaapel iom uoenz
for @iscoulin er biertelis pelfomne til
Mpoet, os ital bet pare os en- @leoe at
sipre Opbolbet ber iaa bebaselist iom
muliat for ale os enbuer. Sc, iom oil
oeltase Mpbet, oil bebase at tilifripe
llnoertesnebe berom lnareit mulist, iaa
at arrangement meo 9enipn til Dpbolo
eller 9osi fan afsjares Tioe.
9grbpbisit
Sacob 5lippern.
aor.: 1926 Stole ctr.
Ga grosie, Bis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Ntnmeiota.

8aa 3aitinss 5attisfarm er en- Manb
oen Naon Stat Sobnion blepen finbsiuoa.
2erer &ouselanb bolber 9leliaiz
onsifole Norblanb, Meder 60. 6an
bar 8eiBs af 46 Bern, ielp ON BET er
mibt @aarraiet.
s. S. Sterbalspolo bolbt glfs
bolosforeoras / ct. Sobn os eagle Qate
&anoiDpbi 60. os Norblan6, Meder
60. forrise llse. Der er flor esnteresle
for Nfbolbsiasen paa bisie aanter.
5oreninsen / Norblanb bar netop iluttet
iis til 5ellesforeninsen. s WiQmar
Os Dmesn bar Yaitor Sesse sjort ioert
meset for Nfbolesiasen.
Sffe ret lanet fra Nortpap 2afe
foris5te nosle Nfbolosfof, iom tilberer
ben norife Spnobe, at organiiere en- 6or=
euins. Nen tent! Yraiten foritprrebe
bet belle.
Scr er flor 8eseiitrin9 for" -
,Stuoenterfuartetten" blanbt Nfbolbsz
iolfet oper bele Staten. .,Sporlebes
fan ri faa ben? 9pormeset toiter bet ?"
sr be panlise Sperssmaal, bpor 6olt
iffe fienber p,oere til ben = og ben fore
Masie tienber 10 iuert tibet til ben
enbnu.
= Sra naiten ale @teber Staten
unberrettes ON &e9npeir % 2pnneoi flag.
@n Manb / Clinton Sails blep brebt,
o9 en- Jurmer ner gilbert Sea table fin
9aoebDsnins os enoel &reaturer. s
Sbielbui1e blep en- &atolittirfe gbelagt
af 2pniloen,
= @or Nbolbspen 8. g. Drtpoll er
oalst til justice of the peace / 8ine%
lamb os bat aIerebe bepibit lin 9robibis
tionsiper peb at iogmme ct Har Blinbz
pigs i'm fortieute Straf.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

ytk{t lVtl ult, Vuuu oVll Puttl'ltS Iu"&
pjhft meo beniDn til prohibition er, {,
flarer Nussburs 5eminarirms probibj
tionsflub Jig at itptte probibitionspartit
| / bets arbeibe for at inbfpre probibitio
o9 anmober berfor tine meolemmer Of
for fremtiben mere iberoist at arbeio
for bet 3bie parti."
Meo benlpn til ben foartet, ion
lommer bar tenft at pirfe for afbolbss .!
probibitionsia9en o9, bpis meblemme
tilbprer oenne flub, tases fplsenbe reio
luton:
8eiluttet, at Mu9sburss Semi
uariluns probibitionsflub fulot no amer
tienoer ps anbefaler ben lansfpartet, ion
i lommereus lob aster at arbeioe fo1
prohibition, lamt anbefaler alle flubbens
meolemmer at itstte fpartetten meo raaf
% baab."
&uartetten lans to ianse unoer mDbet
@n al bent bar fplsenoe:
Jrem! BET ct tiben at frilfe op mote
os llaa for fobe boer fieabe neo.
Stem MOB laloonen, iOm Ia Zig ipeieu
til ri blep lei'a o9 9ao'n beIfeo.
,6ei,. @tanbinaper! ber bar ri bisb
l,cenle.
Som MI os item meo bet samle parti!"
uNei", ipareb' probib', ,,oi ailao er tip,
ber.
Eil pals MI gutter o9 bjemmet befri"
5rem mber fanen! Nst itfe paa braset
Snart r,lnbt os lpber ct leirens burra.
Stem! It'll BET lparer fra talrise ifarer,
mems bpit Be iubler: u8i Ieirer, ba, ba"
8i er operbepil It om, at bet pil 9leoe
ale pp,e os lasens ueuner at bere, -
at, ri er i1anobeo osiaa glao ooer BET
Ielp = at bort meblemsantal MI er 1te@
get til So os, at ri iblanot oisie teller
prpieslorerne tbep. g. &eimetao, 8il<
belm getterien, q. SO. 5ope, @eors
5perbrup os Jobn 8usse.
Set er ialfalo lanobeo bort baab, at
BET oil brinse slebe til manae al be
bjem, iom liber unber ialoonueloets
trusenbe aag. Set fan iffe anoet enb
lpite iinoene, inbsiue baab, os itprte be
iorlaste til meo foruDet fraft at tase fat
paa ct for menneifellesten iaa pelIisnelz
Iesriat arbeibe, naar man ler og peb, al
man bar | aabanne NJ e nbs lDmpat1
og Itptte, bpis orb os banolin9er ba,
oest baabe / firfe os fiat.
8aa ftubbems pegne eoers altib fo1
bet spbes fremme.
Nsartin 9apeal.
Sefreter .
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

W.
(geb gus. 8eterlon, &eferent.
Gfter Beitemmelie bespnbte Mpbet
ben 21be Marts &loffen II SIM. /
&ouierentiens 8apel. Eroos bet usunz
itise geir par ntanse fremmpbte. SRI
9enbe Bre1ter bar naruarenoe nnoer
Wfebet: Yaitor Sausitao os Olien al
groof1ton. 2snne fra 9illsboru. Soz
lem fra 9alitab, 9torman 60. Nus.
8eterIon fra @ranb SORTS. 8. Nnoer=
ION, iamt Yaltor Nnberlon fra Side,
Gambling. 2iseleoes 0elesater fra ilert
Ifbolbsforeninser, iamt Scr. Stub Der
beflens tie os bpstise GIDolostaler.
Nspoet aabnebes lpeb Mfipuselie a
salmen: rs sseiu Napn ffal al po,
@jernins ite." Haitor 9eterion leoet
Bgn, bpprefter Wfr. Qdmre oleo oal9
til Gormano Os S. gbriftenien til Sc
fretRr.
&omiteen for Mgbet oplafe en- Ble,
for Msbets gfboloelie, iom blep an
taset.
Baitor Sau9ltab pnlfebe MI | pelpal9t
| Orb be tilItebep9renbe Belfommen ii
Msbet os poapesebe bborfor ri bar fonl
men lammen nenllis, at raabllaa ON pa
beb1te Madbe Sambolb, at FIRE DO
Sag frem til Seier Brnnbepinstro
Il fifens llbrbbbel5e p0s Stat.
5or at bette fllnbe lie bapbe ban Of
t ,frepet pisie Huntter til Distution, iol
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

2iget af en- Manosperion fanbtes
nDlis paa Brarien gterbeben al 2uz
perne. Oct antases at ban er omfom=
met unber be iibite SneitOrme.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

al observation-disclosures peo sell
lesmpoet al Mfbplosforentn:
0erne 9SoIf % ttlfpocnoe
GountOer,

Mfbplbt / groof1ton q og % STARTS 'SS.
(geb Nus. 8eterlon, 8eferent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

Charles r. J. Taylor, the late minister Of the
United states 70 Iberia, has nled MS provost
against the application Of the term 'colored' 10
his race II am opposed" says he, TO q black
mans being colored. Black is the absence OF
color. II we are anything we are negroea-
This speech deserves word OF communication, as
far as it was made In the interest Of candor. But
It's assumption OF facts IS open 70 criticism. Mr..
Taylor suggests a scientific distinction when he
demands 50 much nicely OF speech, and there Is
where he makes q mistake. "Negro," from the
Latin niger" through the italian and Spanish
languages means Just one thing-black. II was
applied. almost as far back as any literature ex-
tends, 10 the tribes inhaoiting central and south
srn Africa IN contrast TO those OF lighter shade
found IN the countries bordering on the Mediter-
Tanean Sea The same term has been used through
all generations since, but merely for convenience.
scientifically, it Is wrong. There are no strictly
black men. any more than there are strictly white
men. Both the Caucasians and the race at the
opposite extreme Of the clinical scale have colored
skins, the typical Caucasian approaching white
about as nearly as the typical African ap-
proaches black. The persons OF purest African
descent TO be found In this country to-day
are not black men, but brown OF various
shades, and therefore colored. The Indian Is not
a red man, strictly speaking. nor the Monaghan q
yellow man. They al are men OF color more or
less marked Modern usage, however, in America
at least, has given 10 the term "colored' as dis
tinct a meaning as ancient usage gave to the term
"niger" II was intended originally to distinguish
the negro race from the Monaghan, or the Malay,
or the Caucasian. or the American Indian. II IL
sweeping term, moreover, and embraces the Octo-
room as well as the full-blooded Guinea type It
may be slovenly designation, but, In view Of its
breadth OF application it Is quite as easily justi
ned as the terms "negror and "black," which err
on the other side by being essentially too narrow
for the use 70 which Mr.. Taylor would apply them.
Mr. Taylor himself probably employs every day
the familiar terms sunrise" and "sunset," with
out quarreling with the scientific falacy that has
been embalmed In them for centuries He would
regard IL as nical and absurd II any one required
him 70 refer 20 the rising OF the the descent
of the horizon, and Jet this would be fairly cor
rect, while the phrase In common use contains q
positive falsehood The word "colored," against
which he protests, Is entirely truthful and to be
criticised only on the ground that it Is not exact
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

The memorial laid before the senate Monday,
IN favor OF the appropriate celebration Of the dis
covery OF America by Left Eriksen, Is interesting
as q novelty. but It Is not based upon a sound
logical principle II IT'S purpose Is to procure the
suppression Of Christopher Columbus by Left in
the popular regard The same class OF reasoners
are now arguing that Columbus has no right to
his proud position In history who q little while
ago were crying out against the injustice done
Columbus In giving 10 the new continent the name
Of Amerigo vespucci instead OF his
There Is little more danger that St Christopher
will be dlspossessed 10 make room for SC. Left In
the calendar OF patron saints this late day than
that the continent will be rechristened for the
sake OF properly rebuking the self-obtrusive-
ness OF Amerigo. History has had its perfect work
In the case OF Columbus There may have been
hundred discoveries OF America before his time
but not one OF them left It's marx in any perma-
nent Improvement OF the country II remained
for his touch 70 wake the new world into a life of
Its own The fame OF his voyages spread over
Europe and reused the adventurous spirits OF sew
eral countries 10 emulate his experiments In navi-
CATION, and the territorial claims Of Spain In the
Western Hemisphere stirred the ambition OF other
powers 70 expand their own dOminions by similar
means IL was not till after Columbus return
that colonies began to settle In America and set In
motion the vast work OF its rescue from savage
rule. There were telegraphs before Morse'S
There were sewing machines before Howe's
steam had been used for mechanical purposes two
thousand years before Watts evolved his
practical idea OF an engine. It Is not
the first discoverer who deserves the most
honor, but he whose discovery gives the
nrst real impulse to a useful process OF develop
ment. Give Left. By all means, every jot of the
credit that belongs 10 him for the happy accident
which drove him upon our shores but reserve for
columbus the higher tribute which should 60 10
the man who set out on his voyage with q we'll
defined purpose, and whose discovery reversed the
false scientific assumptions Of his age and bore
its direct fruit in the founding OF q new empire
The celebration OF the four hundredth anniversary
Of Columbus landing in 1892 will not be Interrupt
ted BY any sudden change In the popular loyalty
10 the memory OF the great Genoesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

TOR RENr-A NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM.
W.T., mn, heat sss and board for two s.n,lsnelh one
cars mod imps' price cas- per month eos I'd :,
opposite the Portland Flats Transients .rcommo-
OF 'i-' '''' st. near heP0o'''An 'i"o MOUSE
FOB EEST r, ST NV. uSFuRNIsH.D
stnw. IT.
l,oR RENT-iios NEW YORK AVE, \. W. ONE
ch nsed. jass-2w.
l,oR RENT--A FEW VERY DESiRABLk kooMs
EoR. RENT SEVEN UNFINISHED ROOMS
over New Boston five-cent store. 9s4 9TH ~ bet
Tor RENT ONE LARGE sEcoND-sToRY
with or without board; con.enient to Post. Pension
and Printing Offices. 5l6 ID It NV. H-2t'
Il one furnished il desired; 81 story front room,
heated. sas and hot water; rent moderate. Us ith
ct NV. f-2t'
I,oR REYT-CoMMopIous FURNISHED ROOMS
Club House. Il 3t.
JIoR RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOMS. WITH BIO ARD,
100 St ne near cars and herdics- f6-3t'
EoR RENT-lol6 COR, ilTH AND MASS AVE
y nue. n very nicely FURNISHED rooms with
the door; hrst-class table board. ft5-3t'
NOR RENT-shVEN UNFIRNIsHED ROOMS
Il with heat, bath hot water &c. suite sep
srately. Inquire st1lo sth St f6-3t'
LOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PAR
no lO,. an suite Of rooms ia25 st NV. near
convenience. cheap to q desirable party i6-:it'
IHOR kENT-THE SPACIOUS THIRD FLOOR OF
Il the hui ding cor 10Th st. and Pennsylvania ave :
entrances by doors OF Nos lll1-l9 Penna- av. and
4ol and 407 18th St by elevator and stair
Roy 5000 thus the third floor offers good location
for carpets furniture or kindred business. and for
which tue large area OF space and the
f6-lw PaIais Royal, cor 10Th St and Pa az. NV.
l>OR RENT-THREE UNFINISHED CoNNrSI-
keeping bath room SINE floor; house in excellent
cond ton. very desirable location. 1913 2 81; NV.
after y fi-Gt
NOR RENT-wITH BOARD. TWO FURNISHED
Il front rooms. lila llth 81. NV. 1851
IvoR RENT-l502 ST NV. NFXT DOOR TO
Il Mormiey's, newly furnished aud desirable Rooms,
en- suite or single. jasO- Nv.
NOR RENT-A LARGE FRONT ROOM SUITABLE
IL for two. beds IL desired nicely furnished and
K st n. fist.
ISoR RENT-CHoICE ROOMS. NEAR THE AR
Ington. single or en- suite: south windows 1913
18th St n I'm
lroR RENT-AT 1871 l4TH ST. NV. A WELL
Il furnished second floor. consisting OF three
en- suite or single Good location. near Thomas Gree
References exchanged. laB LIT.
IroR RENT-ls23 I ST, ELEGANTLY FUR
IL nished suite of three rooms ON first floor: also
room for gentleman on third floor; REFERENCES js6,m
I-OR RENT-HANDsoMEIY FURNISHED PAR
Il ors. suite single. also. pleasant hall rooms
suitable for gentlemen: with without bourd 500
llth ST. NV References exchanged ol1-l3w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
WOODWARD e LorHsors Ceruxx.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1855.

WEDNESDAY, fEbhUAbH O. 1000.
IxrosrtD DRrssrs RrpuoED.
We o3r the balance of cur stock Of
LADIES'
IMPORTED
DRESSES.
Scr WRAPS.
AND
JACKETS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Faille Franchise Silk Dress in gray. Re-
duced from s100 to ESQ.
1 Brown Serge Suit. Reduced from e15 to
ESQ.
1 Brown Moire Silk Suit Reduced from
e175 to Al25
Silk-warp Henrietta Cloth Suit: color. gar
net Reduced from S140 to sl00.
Elegant Silk Dress III pearl color Reduced
from $3.50 10 ESQ
Plaid surah Silk Dress Reduced from
S175 to $780,
Brown Camelette Cloth Eng. Walking
Jacket. Reduced from SIS to $50
Ii. Cloth Tailor Made Jackets Reduced
from $50 to eco.
Gray Braided English walking Jacket. Re-
duced to s55
This sale presents an excellent opportunity
70 secure an elegant costume wrap ct very
small cost, considering quality Of fabric and ex-
clusiveness of style.
(Parlors; third noor)
WOODWARD b LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

The ove. head telegraph and telephone wires are
extending their sphere OF usefulness They have
proved successes as disnyurements OF city streets
and as efficient aids TO the destructiveness of IRE
By oostructing access on ladders TO upper win
dows They are now solving the problem OF the
best method OF executing malefactors. In recent
cases broken telephone wires hanging In city
streets have brought to a speedy and appar.
entity painless termination the lives Of
horses and men who have happened TO
come into contact with them. The most
recent instance occurred In Buffalo a few
days ago where hanging wire killed man and
horse, and rendered insensible a boy who received
only partial shock. From the scientific point of
view the event Is doubtless an exceedingly inter-
esting one, and the overhead electric wire win re-
ceve In its new role due credit at the expense OF
the ancient cup Of poison, the Roman or japanese
sword, the French guillotine, the Spanish 9arrote
and the English gallowa The general public NAV
object 70 being subjected to indiscnminate expert
ments OF this kind as TO the eficacy, speed, and
painlessness OF electricity as q means OF death
But lives and property are already exposed to
destruction by ire through the ugly nuisance OF
overhead poles and wires and the new danger to
the people Is hardly worth mentioning The public
Is exceedingly patient and sweet-tempered and
the corporations and science must have "subjectsp
II the cheeky demands OF the tobacco speculators
for the removal OF statistician Dodge OF the Agri-
cultural Bureau be complied with, all confidence
In the value OF the statistical reports OF
that bureau hereafter viii be lost. Il will
De understood by the public that the
reports are prepared at the dletation or the DIR.
rerent speculative trade interests Involved, and
that any statistician who does not color his data
10 suit these interests will be promptly removed
The members OF the New York Cotton Exchange
who ask for the retention OF Mr. Dodge, though
Offering from him at times In his cotton crop re-
ports, snow an intelligent appreciation OF the I'm
portance OF having IAN honest and careful public
servant upheld In the conscientious discharge OF
his duties.
Inc promised extra District days IN the House Of
Representatives, are much needed and win be
highly appreciated Even the two MONDAYS Of
each month which are to he assigned To the Dis
triet VIII De but a scant allowance ana viii be en-
TREY Insufficient II the United states follows the
Questionable habit OF robong the little Dlst Act
atevery opportunity Of part Of the time formally
devoted TO IL
1.-THE local post-Office Is again housed with ,ba
general Post-o1ice Department, as proposed by the
citizens committee, IL Will be only q question OF
time A. 70 when our post-onice Will be once more
kicked into the street 70 make room for the grow
ing department permanent location at some
convenient point, II It can be obtained, IN moro de-
sirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

LnvER1Es
Our Livery Department contains
every kind snd style of livery repre-
sen.ed on The Home and rosessn
Fashion Plates. Drivers Lv6fies in
great variety u grade and color.
Footmen's Lveries Livsries for
Grooms, Pages and Indoor serv-
THERE'S No Houss in America that
can show - Great An Assortment Of
Liveries ready for immediate use as
ours Our Liveries are perfect form
fitting garments, made with the same
careful attention to detail that marks
the finest clothing we handle.
Our Prices are way below those Of
any other house in this country that
carries liveries. We send Liveries all
over tha corp<rv Tbare ID n. ra1v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
TorIEr DEPARTMENT
At the

l. oILET DEPARTMENT
At the
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We have fairly we'll selected stock of specifics
for the skin and complexion. having taken pains
to provide only the best we could get Of each
sna
FACE POWDERS.
Fellows Swans Down, in white and flesh
sesS color a sae Iu5ins Infants POWDER IN
yioiette and rose. l5c. sanKIangue's Powders,
aer S IN white and pink ICE ssandsrs Pow
der. H. white and flesh Madame aasyenbsrss
mrs POWDERS ip white and dssh, s4s. Labische
Powder, in white and flesh, 39c. Rouge de
Fss's v:l0utine. in white. flesh and brunette.
Zoe. vaseline Csmphor Ice: 12h. vsseline.
ootS sss ass Ek kIHS AcS &C. Ammonia l0e
ss S:s:; q: g. IS ian: "a tx
sS CSOsnc II odSo Sss srss
R os. vennsrd. ilorids Water. 4Se H.ssrd:;
Ell: a. Toilet %.' ss
Rum. 46 and Tic. Celesty's Ambrosial Water.
s SD CELL rrsE GSssrias & Tss SS
Eau az Quinine for the hair, ~. SO and
ro5 5fsH fSVB |iis: u,
- IL
&c., b. sssd Df f.sss is s:'h o.n ssS
TOOTH ssS:. :aSis:: y:.,..y ss, brush IL.
~ n }sc i,R shs, 49, and soc.
isss. 1sc- 1sc. aoc.. Csc. 2sc.. SOC. and
NAIL ?s f. 1ss.. ,7e. ,sc.. roc. sSs. and 500
Lssye SIZE. s2 and SIC.
f fSSHidFEEN ia BOARDS. ,se.
I'm so.ps 1ze: White Castle sosp, loc;;
e1.sss 5Ssisy
sA5 aHAAi f fSS'Dkli Il
ysoiss. Nnl.s Rose josiss dluS.. C.. and
vsry hsndsoms. 4e. so. esk 7ss.. and sl.l5
RI sss. T. ,,ss. .,.so and rs each
SsS sas Is ca Ssn 3D. J S sss 3
.Hd ~ ss Hs5d IA Eu 81 e Comb NIB srss
1Ao Eae!s:a gr-.,s 4.,. pru.h:. IS. 60 e2x.
/ nss brcss:s 30 and ss s iAxs s S variety e
wlSYP'SS3kk7DSl isassa
EIo2Snt nn0 Of Fancy Imported WAX Can.
Az - .. ga 'sss.
Rawn-lles shoe. Polish, Csc; Eseant
oponEU Daaket With 6oap-dish attached, 53c;
"a S sS 4o.s s!s as .. s,S e md as
sozt Sia vslvVt nnishsd, Zoe. 70 q each; Cen
uln6 OAAmoie Akins Also variety Of other
100 s.u.lly found n wsli-ss0sksd Toiiss
' xoS5 ,sss, 81. ) '1oryaos.
Cor llth and p 81. 4. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
WANTED -ROOMS.

WANTED-FURNl>HEp ROOM FoR YOUNG
w man in private family IRON Is 20 ca east 81 l@h
INV Address. stating price and locstion. kox ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

I,oR RENT-STORE AND TEN-ROOM DWELL
4 ing No. 1000 ~. NV, old established Grocery
and Meat market; fixtures or sale Inquire at 474
st. f6- lms
Il 14th st NV. ontainlug lB rooms, with all m, d
ern improvements. Inquire 1855 l4th NJ. JAIL -ow'
IGOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE 1902
Il l4th St, oOxSO # concerted cellar size; 81
room dwelling above; large brick stable. Also hne
store cor. 10Th and \. Y. ]. W p MYERS.
jall-lms 142s New YORK ave