davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
Glashes of fun.

"Ah, my son. said the minister, "I'm
clad to see you in the Sunday school at
last. Is this your first sunday?"
Eyes, sir"
"How do you like it?"
"Oh, | guess I kin stand it until after
the Christmas tree."-Td Bits.
He Cat a Chicago There
are a number of prominent people pres
ent, Mrs. Wabash. There is an ex-Gov-
ernor and an ex Judge and an ex-presi-
dent of a railroad and an ex-district attor-
ney.' She-"Yes, and. the gentleman
talking to the e~x-Judge an eX-husband
of mine."-New York Sun.
"Aren't you afraid Of tramps, living
alone as you are ?p asked one western
woman Of another.
"Do you keep a dog?'
"No, they might poison a dog. keep
a large woodpile in the yard so that it
can be easily seen from the road. They
never come any farther than the front
gate.'-Merchant Traueler.
Waiter" said he, 4 brought a $40
silk umbrella with me when | came here
and it's gone"
Yes, sab. Was it a new one Sah?"
yes"
"Wif er silver handle"
Yes. Do you know where it is?'
We'll, [ don't know TO- suah, sab, but
l ,Spects some gem'man must cr took
it.'-New York Sun.
An Admirer of the Beautiful: Mrs
Knickerbocker-"W Where is your husband
today, Mrs. Van Slycur?" Mrs, Van Sly
cur-"He went up the Hudson to larry
town. "He frequently goes up there,
doesn't he?" every often. He is a great
lover of nature. He goes to Tarrytown
to admire the beauty Of the place. 1t is
so romantic" $50 I've heard; but do
you know that the beauty of the place is
a young widow?" Mrs. Van Slycur
faints.-Teaas Sittlngs.
Sir" said Gilyboat ~furiously, Il hear
that you have been spreading a report
that | stole a horse ten years ago and SER
we'd a term for it."
II certainly said so and my information
came direct from the warden Of the Pen
itentiary." .ssaMr--.>I - rs
Il pronounce it as a base and brutal
SANDER"
Didn't you steal a horse?'
"No, sir, it was a mule. I am not a
horse-thief. '-Lincon (Neb.) State Jour-
nal.
There, take that" said a red-headed
female, as she brought her parasol with a
tremendous whack on the head of an in
offensive looking middle-aged gentleman
who sat opposite her in an outgoing
Fourth avenue car last night about $50.
Madam! I all don t understand
the reason for this. How have | offended
you?
Don't madame me, sir You've been
looking around for a white horse ever
since l got in, and I want you to under
stand that if l am red-headed you can't
hitch me with a white horse to make a
team. No, sir"
Omaha Youth-"Say, Dick, will your
sister be at home tonight?"
Little Dick-"Nope."
did she say where she was going?'
Nope"
HAS she any regular engagement Or
this EVENING""
mo guess not"
"Then maybe she'll be at home
"No she won't cause Sis is a girl of her
word"
"Her word?"
"She said if you asked if she'd be at
home I should say no. and then she'd go
somewhere, so it wouldn't be a lie.
Omaha Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
COUNTY ALLIANCES.
NOTICE.

To Franklin County Farmers alliances:
Sub-Alliances will elect delegates, as
prescribed in the Constitution, to meet in
Louisburg, January 18th, 1888, at IL
o'clock, for the purpose Of organizing
Franklin County Alliance.
D. P. MEACHAM, Deputy Organizer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

RALEIGH-Reported by T. B. Moseley, Manager
StrOnach's Warehouse.
Our market for the week ending December oath
was very well filed, considering its being so near
the Christmas holidays, and all those who were so
fortunate as to have tobacco on the market realized
extra prices for it, as the buyers seemed
had no sales since the holidays. but are looking for
good breaks next week. Below / give quotations,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
Sec'y n. c. f. S. Alliance.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WAKE
COUNTY ALLIANCES.

At a meeting of the Business Commit
tees of the sub-Alliances Of Wake county
and the Central Committee held in Raj
eigh on the 10th inst, the following
named brethren were elected as the Cen
trail Business Committee of the Wake
County Farmers Alliance:
J. W.. Jones, Banks, n; c.
J. D. Allen, Falls,
P. w. Dowd, Auburn,
It is requested that the Business Com
mittees of the sub-Alliances Of Wake
county communicate direct with the
Central Business Committee.
The Central Business committee ear
nestly request all the members of the
Business Committees Of all the sub-Alli-
ances to meet them in the city of Raleigh
at II o'clock a. m. on the first Thursday
in January. They urge a full and prompt
attendance, as business of importance will
be transacted.
Elias Carr, of Edgecombe, President.
One Vice-President for each COMPRESSION
al District.
LIST, Willis r. Williams, of Pitt; 2nd,
Capt. w. A. Darden, Of Greene; 3rd, G.
z. French, Of Fender; 18th, Col. w. F.
Green, of Franklin; 9TH, H. E. Fries, Of
Forsyth; 9th, J. s. Reid, of Mecklenburg;
9TH, w. H. Hobson; 9Th, Burwell Blan-
ton; 9th, w. H. Mcclure, of Clay.
Secretary, B. F. Hester, of Granville.
Assistant Secretaries, s.. Ohio Wilson,
Of Wake, and G. Mcdonald, of Cabarrus.
Treasurer, w. E. Benbow, of Gull
ford.
Executive Committee, DR.. D. r. Par
ker, Of Randolph; Prof. A. McIver, Of
Orange; D. Men. Mckay, of Harnett;
L. L. Polk, of Wake; and c. McDon-
cid of Caharrus
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
Leaf Tobacco

Start off the new year by selling a load Of good
tobacco with Tom Moseley, Manager Of Stronach's
warehouse, Raleigh, N. c. He guarantees you
satisfaction, and what more can you asks ja52t
Tobacco is booming at, Stronach's, Warehouse.
under the management of t. b. Moseley. He un-
derstands his business and is. building up q rafting
good trade. When Yon get a load of tobacco ready
for market, try the Stronach Warehouse and he
will set you up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The senate made quick work yesterday OF pass
Ing the bill which had already passed the House,
defining the amount OF writing or printing which
may b. put upon the wrapper OF a package OF
lOwer-eiass matter sent through the mails This,
however, does not dispose OF the objection raised
by senator Piatt TO the ruling OF the Post-Ofnce
Department on the case OF the books sent by one
OF his constituents 20 the several members OF
Congress Books are printed matter. and come
within the third class on such matter, even the
new law forDIds the addition Of anything In the
nature OF a description OF the senders business as,
for instance In the case under consideration. the
phrase advertising agents." This Is senseless
prohibition. The distinction between third
and fourth class matter was not made for
the purpose Of giving the fourth class any
advantage over the third class In considera-
ton OF the higher rate OF postage demanded for IT,
That higher rate was established originally for the
purpose OF discouragIng the needless use OF the
mails for transporting miscellaneous merchandise
as contrasted with the transportation OF printed
matter which has always been given special priv
feges In consideration Of It's supposed educational
quality. Mr.. Plat was quite right In denouncing
the ruling OF the department as absurd. but ne
might have gone fur her and applied the same
characterization 10 bill which, In spite OF some
really good features crystallizes that ruling as it
were, into law. OF course. what was demanded by
the mercantile community was some new legisla-
ton on the general subject and that quickly; but
there will now. unless we greatly mistake the
signs Of discomfort be an equally forcible demand
for the amendment OF what has already been
done. BY degrees the statute law on postal mat
tiers will be worked into a sensible shape where it
will be q benent and not a nuisance TO people gov
erned by 10. In the meantime, however it would
be a good thing II senator Platt himself or his
constituents who mailed the matter In coutro-
versy, would make up test case for the courts, to
serve as a precedent and show whether descrlp-
tive phrases at least with all fulsome adjectives
stricken out, not 70 be considered legitimate
part OF the address OF the sender OF a third-class
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

CLEARANCE SIZE Or UNDERWEAR.
1t 10 our desire to close out the entire winter
stock Of Mems. Ladies' and Misses Merino and
Wool Underwear previous to stock taking jan
uary 81, and to that end have made the follow
ing reductions:
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Mems Genuine french 12-thread Balorggan
Underwear, winter weight. full regular made
and full fashioned. Shirts sizes "a to a.
drawers, 80 to AZ inches. Sold heretofore at
$3.50 Tor smallest size; rise lOc making the
largest size cost s2. We now offer all sizes ut
81 each.
Mems Heavy Scotch (shetland) Lambs wool
Underwear. full regular and full fashioned
Shirts, sizes 80. 80. AZ and A; drawers, sizes
"a, 80 and 40.
Sold heretofore for................315O
Closngou price. .............,SlO 90
Mems Heavy Cancels Hair Mixed Underwear
very pleasant to the skin. Shirts, AZ, "A aud
49, drawers sizes 80 and 40
Sold heretofore st...................$l.25
Closlng-out price. 6lOO
Mems Atwood Scarlet Medicsted Under
wear. full regular made shirts. size 40; draw.
s sHl heretofore ,t. fore est..............s1..5
Mems White heavy Ali. L Lambs. Wool Under I'M
nehes: drawers sines s1:s ~ 40 snS s4S
s sold hsre etc sst.........-...sl.5o
Mems Extra Heavy Norfolk aud New i Bruins.
made f sSonsa e sSS rt fun
"a and ~ drawers. sizes "a. 80, 40 ard 42.
S SHlo mere19i ,l;s st.............S200
Men: Extra Heavy Xii-wool English Cash.
81 sizes g; IS and 50; drawers ssii.iaced sizes.
sold heretofore al. $3.50
Mems Extra G.svy Ali Wool Scarlet MsdI.
Br,x shirts ha,s haze ribbed ski.t
ciosn nsreafi S4ses ss s3S5
MISSES EsfPs 'pssn1ss sioaa kk'
,o Sro oxen lines r; which we wish to be rid Of BE-
Si: :.ss1 Witt as erno Vests. high nee. and
!Sns rS sleeves medium weight Jersey cut, sizes
S Co.'S nsr oS, Srsc sst...........59c
Missss Fine Afsrino' Wool Vests. .i.s 81 S'
SSld heretofore at......................0 Oc.
Missss fins &srn9 Wool f..i: size: "a "a g.
~. 81 s6d r. 10 sSd nsreasSStore scOoFins to
a .iss g meme ssIean Hosiery oo Msrino vs.s.
s9Ia nse,; ora at...............s5c
vcsiidS $: Whiss s.,:: ki6Ssda' s.ion ap Wool
Ve' a., sii S..e, aSd year. %.
LADIES wiSiEk gSSERwiE:xiik;;
SEQ hsrssofor. .s......-...........szka
Ladies An-wool Saxony Ribbed Vesta. scsrlet
and ,asl white sizes Nos 2 and tmsdium and
cS5s ns.s oSa 9rie =. st.......s1sS
lsdiss xI.wooi Scarlet 1sdie.f:d und s2s
excellent quality. Pants, sizes 80 and 81; veSts
sizes 80 81, "a, and 80.
S So1d nsreso , st............-...el;25
Isds. Scarlet Aii WOOL dedicated Una.l~;..r
34inehes: pants. 80. SO. and 81 ~ '~' ana
Olosinx.out price. LOO
wool Underwear. Vests. $40 70; pants, sizas
IS. 80. 81 and "a. Sold hsretofore, according
70 :iSes. 1t $3.50. el.60. sl.70. also. aud
We offer all sisss ss q each
HOTE..Other Departments are participating
In this reduction sale previous 70 stock linz
special mention q which vii s,,pssr later.
WOODWARD L0THROP.
Cor. 18th and z sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The wilkins bill TO permit national banks 10 In
crease their circulation from ninety per cent OF the
par value Of the bonds deposited with the United
states Treasurer as security TO the full par value
OF those bonds Is meeting with some opposition In
the House; but the resort OF Messrs. Anderson and
weaver TO nhoustering tactics gives the color OF
assurance 20 Mr.. wilkins assertion that he has a
large majority OF the Representatives on his side
and that the opponents OF the bill are afraid 70 let
IL come 10 4 vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = BY RESPECTABLE SETTLED
w white woman. who a first-clzss French c Oh.
situatlon: best Of city references Apply at l2l5 n
Y. ave- NV. Als-2xs
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES CLEsI-
w cal Position; under.tsnds typc writing and viii
furnish instrume0t If desired. NJ NJ. star Office
wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w woman, situation TO cook. wash and iron n .
y55,Nste family: good references. Apply rar ISL
WANTED-By A FRENCH BUTLER A PLACE
w IN private family. Good city rsfcrences Ad-
dress FRENCH BUTLER Star once. tals-Sr
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. NINETEEN
1919 yses s Q, sFe 2 situation IN q confectionery or
Address Box Las. Star Office tals-3r
WANTEp-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
" lot Sooks Chambe rmsids. Waitress. lAundTess
sia orses Se.fnst rsss Men Mzter. Cooks Coschuen
buffers sAML A CoOMbS. s26 SIN jAls4t'
MANIFESTATION FOR WHITE AND oil
Kitchen hands three refined housekeepers two lady
cofysts &c. I'M BURNHAM.6S0-632f NJ Jals 81
WANTED i BY CoLORED WOMAN A sITUA-
W bon as hrst class cook IN private family can fur
hlsh good city references Apply giS 10th St nv. Il
WANTED-DICk'S AGENCY HAS FIRsT-CLAss
w COOKS. chamhermaids. wAtr'sses, lAundresss.
seamstresses, nurses. builers coachmen. house
ami boys with city references jl3 9Th st NV IL "a
NJ ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
w situation a. nurse and chsmbermAid. Plaase
call at l627 9TH 81 NV. ~.
WANTED-BY TWO WHITE GIRLS sIrU-
w Gtlons, one as cook and chaubermald. Can
furnish good references. Apply ls4l q ST. NV. It,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR ALL KINDS OF
w help; Tree 10 employers, references guaranteed
RooM-RENTING BUREAU. az 9Th st q " iii >
pm. ja5-2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The entsrprising marketmen who proposed 10
SCI up stall In Chicago for the sale OF horsenesh
Tor food have had their scheme ruthlessly nipped
In the bud oy the authorities, who refuse to issue
license Tor such traff1c For the present, there
lore the poor people who, at the cheap foreign
Ies'aurants. nave been eating horse-meat under
the impression that it was beef viii cont,,us ,ns
practice undeceiyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

The Republican Central Committee, at It's dis
orderly meeting last night. ADOPTED resolutions de-
nouncing the present system OF District govern
ment as a failure and demanding suffrage. The
rowdy proceedings at the meeting .'organized- by
Citizen Carson the other night, wIen the yener
able Chairman Clapp was compelled 10 nee for his
Life. arord a sufficient admonition OF the state OF
things we should have here with a restoration OF
Murder Bay suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

* JAhs CROSSE BLACKwELI's JAM FOR Al
u cans lakeside Tomatoes for al
~, 80 DIston AArket Tomatoes for Sl35
o>frei star VI the East Fancy Patent Fionr yo,
1T d. PYLEs,
,.,sru. Grocer,
Alp 4th st, se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

SS kEwAkD-L o JANUARY IL. SMALL
DEL Skye Terrier Dog, answering the name Of
FiIch had ON collar aud tag l4:s Above reward and
questions asked tor safe return to l4l7 Corcoran
st It,
II OST-A THOROUGHBRED SETTER, WEARS A
10 ack leather collar filled with r1yet,. fastened by
brass lock. No name plate. Return to lf29 Pa.
Leward 80. jals-St'
7 OST-MONDAY NIGHT, BLACK AND WHITE
lLsl ted setter dog; very OLD Return to 9l5 ct.
n. w. and receive reward. jalS-2ts
4 oST-TO-DAY, GOLD SPECTACLEs IN CASE.
IL bearing owners name. 81 reward by returning
u FRANKLIN CO, Opticians. JalS-2r
n oST-CERTIFCATE NO. 25 FOR TEN sHAnEs
ILNorthern Market Stock. Upon return Of said
tificate TO my Office reward wall be given o. L.
THOMPSON, 9O2 Pa. ave. n. W. jal1-.,ts
Y OST-ONJANUARY z, A SMALL WHITE HOUND
dog. with brown spots on side and he had a
chain collar neck with tine initials h. T. K. Pa
W.
number 1alO-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
TIE DIs1R1cr PRoHrBrr1os LAW

THE DIs1nrcr PRou1Br11os LAW
ITO BE OR NOT TO Be"
IL the great question Of the day among the people of
the commonwealth. but they harmony and unity
| Of opinion that the
GREAT REMNANT SALES
every Thursday and Friday at LAnsbursh Bro. is
an unquestiouable benefit to the publici
We do most respectfully inform the public that We
have on hand an immense quantity Of sirsble Rem
nants at less than half their regular value.
LIST OF BARGAINS FOR THIS THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY:
Cases of Scotch De Beige Remnants. ordinary
dress width in Brown and Grey mixtures. including
small checks and plaids at &c. per yd- worth 12,sc.
20 Csses Of the Original Century Cloth Remnants.
In light and dark patterns. suitable lengths at exc
per I'D: worth 1Oc.
Several Cases of Light Figured Percale Remnants,
calico width. at DC per I'D; standard price, Sc.
small lot % fine DE Beige Remnants. double width.
In Brown and Grey mixtures. at 1oc. I'D regular
value. 25c.
quantity of Bleached Canton Flannel Remnants at
D. ,2& and 14c per I'D; worth respectively l2s 16c.
and zoe.
Case Of Short Lengths in Fine French Percale
yard wide. Containing beautiful patterns at 121sc
per I'd; worth at least 15c.
The manager Of our Upholstery Department sent to
our Remnant Rooms lot of Short Lengths in Fine
Lambrequns, Curtain Laces. Fancy Draperies. under
instructions to sell them without reserve" In order
TO execute his orders have marked these
down to almost nothing
We have been very successful with our Special Sale
of Doman and Cloaking Cloth and inform the public
that We have desirable patterns left at still
more reduced prices"
Several Cases Of Canton Flannel Underwear, consist
ing of Ladies', Misses. and Children's Pants, Chill
dren's Night Suits, Skirts. &c, SC. at reduced prices
cLosINa-oUr SALE OF STATIONERY.
We have exhibited in Third Floor Remnant
Rooms lot of Fancy Paper and Envelopes, Visiting
Cards. &C.. &C. at greatly reduced figures in order
close them out
Several Cases of Androscoggin Bleacted Cotton
Remnants
In 4-4st7c. In "a at 10c.
Worth &c. Worth l2hc
The Golden Rule Of the one-Price System still
observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

CHEAPER Than AT AUCTION
FOB SALE
$4,000 worth Of Housekeeping Goods at Store No.
ll17 Pennsylvsnia Avenue. TOMORROW, from
Sam to pm IN.
S11.600 worth of Boys Clothing. ct Store No. 4O7
18th street northwest, TOMORROW. from a. m
to6p.m.
FOR SALE
$4,000 worth Of Upholstery Goods at Store No. 1ll9
PennsyivsniA avenue. TOMORROW. from q. IN.
to6p u
RULES OF THE SALE
20 Per Cent Discount OF marked prices. Terms Cash.
Dealers must call before i q IN. or after 400 p.
N. The public are invited from 8 = IN. to 8 p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The DEPARTMENTS quoted above were introduced at
the PALAIS ROYAL but three months since The
Proprietor having determined to discontinue them
oners the stocks. valued at S55.5OO. at less than
Cost Prices.
AN EXPLANATION.
The Goods were selected by competent buyers from
the leading manufacturers, and were bought for
Cash, and marked at small profit immediately
after Christmas each article remarked Clos
ing Out Prices and now 20 Per Cent Discount is
allowed Oh these last prices. 1t be truly said
LESS THAN COST PRICES
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
We want you TO our Boys Clothing and then You
can form an opinion There has he n much
exa9xerstion Of late in sdvertsing Boys Clothing
that you justinably suspicious OF all announce
ments. We are to hive up keeping Boys Clothing
going out Of the business.
HOTEL PROPRIHTORs AND OTHERS
Are notified that the Sale now taking place offers an
unusual opportunits-in fact an opportunity not
likely to occur a9sin. Table Linens. Bed Cover
fngs, Curtains Covers. &c. ct lsss than Wholesale
| pricea Not only one Of the largest stocks Of
Housekeeping Goods and Upholstery Goods, but
| one Of the finest IN the city.
or INTEREST TO. ALL
New Goods such - LAces. 0iovss Fans, Handler
chiefs Flowers for evening wear. striving daily
Other 0oOds must be forced out 30 Per Cent
Discount Oh married. prices Of Lined Hid Gloves
Cloth and worsted 0loves-Men's nns Underwear
-Cloaks and huits-Tuss-Trimmed and Un-
trimmed Hats-Ladies' worsted Goods-Ladiss
Warm sAirts-Childrsns Worsted 0oods Warm
Underwear and Dolla
| 10 Per Cent Discount Oh marked prices Of Shoes
SltppsrA Rubbsrs Art Porcslaius. Clocks, and
LAmpa snd Leather Goods.
~ THIS ENTIRE COLUMN BELONGS TO THE
F: 4 E. {. / {:
RIM ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EoR RENr-A LARGE skooND-sroRY FRONT
a.. srs., ta 5sm az ''rn SSer'
r on two: .oaii mont is5i K {. ave- nv sIs,ss:
I>oR REN1-sOp ST. NV, oNE VERY LARoH
dcnss nth ksom and two e
EoR RENT-coMMopIors FURNISHED ROOMS
aos sn suite i7ii ct. OPPOSITE MstrOroi,sss GLIB
LSoR RENT-iN NORTHWEST SECTION. LAR0E
II room, suitable Tor three OF four ssnsismsn OF .
srsiS aaS.s sI s s. %s c ssa' out 's; Ne
EoR RENI-NEAR IOWA CIRCLE A PLEASANT
SUITE OF kooms front psrlor with larre bed room,
Fss is s''A rsi:sssS. s'd iscs :'ss s
EQR RENT-soo FoR UNFuRNIsHEp FfRsr
her Mas. avs and ION ST: 81. .ca,s tron, iOs
EoR RENT.PARLoR AND BED ROOM ON FIRST
neorI hAna'on"iy furnished 81 COS isth 81 hw.
ISoR RENr--HANDsoMEil FuRNIsHEp PAR
y lors. corner house; well lighted. south and e.ss
81 NV. fal7lot.
I,oR RENT-rwo NEATLY FURNISHED COM
moderate: 6o3 ST nv. jsid-St.
EoR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH or
IL without hoard. Clinton House, 9TH aud L sta N ~
New furniture and under new infringement ,siS.6r.
I.oR REMITTANCE SECOND STORY PRINT
.a room 9srnshsa, strictly private family refer
4, OR RENr-FURNIsHED- FIRST or srcoSp
floor. suitable for beirooms aud parlnrs house o.
cupied by owner small family; references eschnne-d
1875 l4th st. cor Oorcoran- ala 81.
I.oR RENT-PARLoR FLOOR AND OTHER FUR-
II nished Rooms singly or en- suite. with without
hoard 1874 II ST. NV. d3i-lst
4. OR RENT-l5o2 n ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
furnished Rooms, hnest location Ia the city. con.
Nenient 90 hotels aud stceet cars Jals-oss
vrOR RENT-HANDsOMFINF FURNISHED SFc-
II und-story front Room and AlcoVe also. Room Az
Jainns suitable for man and wife. ssntlenIa LOGS
Vermont hl2 -ats
ISoR RtNr-3l7 4k ST. OPPOSITE DIR sun
II derlands church, seve al large handsomely fur
lishosl rooms. table board n speciality, eVeIythina
nrst-class. &C reasonable terms. JAl1-2w.
NOR INTERNATIONALLY FURNISHED
II lsrse raror and bed room 1st foor. including
htAt and gas. bathroom same floor. Also. another
laiee bed ROOM 10 eNtra. LIST sd hoor 326 =
st. third door nom DR. sunder and's Churrh d3O Inns
V,oR hENr-6ll 18TH 81. y W. CONVENIENT
Il Ia the fhbu and Risss HOUSE. nicely furnished
suite on Rooms with grate re. suitable Senator.
Member or others Also, single room. everything
hrSt-class. d3Isws
tSok hENT-ls23 4 ST ELEGANTLY FUR
h nished suite of three q nrst hoor.
room Tor gentleman third hoor. r,fertnces a6-3m
L,oR BENT-HANDsoMEIY FURNISHED PAR
II lors en- suite or single. also. pleasant hail roons
suitable for gentlemen with without board AT 500
llth ct nv. hoierences exchanged ol7-l3w.
I,oR RENT-NEAR CHAMBERI ANS CHOICE
II rooms single or suite. south zindows heriic-
lass the door: one room suitable for offe with or
without hoard 1913 18th ST n.ss-.,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-18

L AIDES ELEGANT SATIN LINED, TAILOR.
/made Jackets plain and bound, size a. 80 and 80
S3g9, cut OF 81 on each garment. DOUBLE CON-
ja13-6t