davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
LABOR AND PROTECTION.

A private circular letter has been
sent to labor organizations all over the
country by the Workingmen's Tariff
Reform Association OF Philadelphia,
which is remarkable for the force with
which it brings home to the laboring
classes the evils of the protective sys-
tenn. 1t is long document and treats
the question quite exhaustingly.
In beginning it says that call the
endeavors of workingmen in this
country in the past TO ameliOrate their
condition have been futile because they
were directed against the effects not
the causes of their oppression. Organ
izatiOn for the purpose OF raising wages
could accomplish nothing as low wages
were only the effect of a system which
is creating an ever-increasing army of
idle men by stimulating productions
| while it places restrictions upon trade,
thus preventing the free exchange OF
products, whereby alone they can be
brought into consumption. This forces
men to a sharp competition for leave to
toll, and makes many good men be
'scabs' or starve, thus arraylng the
workers in deadly factional conflict for
existence, ,causing hatred where brother
| ly love should exist. There is system
in operation here that makes it impos.
sible that labor should get any perma-
nent rise of wages or that rise should
be beneficial, system that is inexora-
BILE in its operation TO make the rich
richer and the poor poorer, and against
| which no strike or boycott can avail
which can only be reached by the bal.
lot. This is the system of indirect
taxation of which the protective tariff
is the most conspicuous and most dam
aging example"
The circular discusses the effects o
the protective tariff upon wages an(
goods and at length and concludes:
eff a good meal is set before rs we
will not stop to higgle over the ques
ton of who is the cook. We will M
longer serve that party which will no
serve us. We will cast our ballot
not for party but for what we believ,
7 to be for the good of the toiling masses
and we will accept the boon wlthou
inquiring whether the party that give
it is the one to our liking or not; bu
we would not be honest, we would b
neglectful of our own interests, If w
were to withhold our support from an,
party that stands before the country a
the champion of free raw material
and tariff reform -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
A BIBLICAL VIEW.

Some biblical students figured
this out as applicable to President
Cieveland's case. He was nominated
tor mayor, for governor, and for presi
dent, the first time by Daniel Lock
wood, and tie second time by Daniel
Doherty. His private secretary is
Daniel Lamont, and the man who was
in his time his wisest and most success
ful political adviser was Daniel MAN.
ming In the book of Daniel therefore
wonld be found the appropriate text.
AS he was nominated on the sixth day
of the sixth month the sixth verse OF
the sixth chapter was examined ami
found to read as follOws:-
"Then these presidents and princess
assembled together 10 the king, a"j
said unto him, King Darius, live iog-
ever"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
DIsHONORING THE STARS AND
STRIPES.
From the Slater Rustler. I

The republicans have not yet decided
to wipe their feet with the stars aud
stripes, but they have decided to dis
honor the Tag by wiping their noses
upon it. This comes about by causing
a pocket handkerchief manufactured
with the stars and stripes in the center
of it, to offset the effect of Thurmsn's
bandans, which has been adopted by
the democrats. A Wisconsin patriot
knocked man down In Chicago for
dishonoring the flag by blowing his
nose upon It. This shows that the re-
publicans have blundered in the very
opening ot the campaign. They have
run against the rock of patriotic pride.
They have given cause of offense to
the men who are ready to shed their
blood In defense OF their country 8
emblem, and who cannot stand still
when they see it dishonored.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
FREE TRADE "

This is the part of President Cleve-
lands message that the republican plat
form makers vainly assailsi--
Il ls not proposed entirely to relieve
the country of this taxation. 1t must
he extensively continued as the source
of the governments income; nmd IL Il
readjuStment Of or tdrtt The ntercSfS
If .Interican tutor eMgaged IN manu-
ttcture ShOutd be cdreiuHy c0nSilcrt& AS
well rs the preservation of our manu-
iaclures. 1t may be called protection
or by any other name, but retiet from
lie hair{ShipS dhi dangers Of our pres
eni tariF lavs ShOuld be deciSed wiH
eSpeciaI precautiOm againa impGriitng
The existence ot orr manufacturing IN
tercStS.
Falsiiying so clear and convincing u
declaration can only be ascrjbed to an
unacceptable and irresistible mania
for gnawlng file.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

Excessive sweating of arm pits is weak
ness of the muscles controlling the sweat cells
DIR. KelN's Medicated Arm Shield is war
rauted to relieve this trouble effectualv
Endorsed 10y dress makers generally. Every
pair warranted to afford relief. For sale h,
W. q. McCausland, dealer in dry goods
carpets,etc. nlsy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
The MaIden's Reply
I From Life

From Lie.
I Hgs from BOSTON and she from the west,
SIZE at Will her beautiful head on my breast
loved her! Tomorrow | know we must
part,
And N BrOwnng's own words poured out
my heart:
LET it be now, love! and NV soul break
forth
How do love YOU. Give my love its way I!
A mau can have but one life and one death,
Omr heaven, one hell. Let ne fulfill INV fate
Grant me my heaven now Let me know
YOU mine,
Prove YOU mine, write my name upon YOUR
brow.
Hold YOU and have you. and then die away.
lr God please, with completion in my soul ~
fen her arms round my neck entwIn",
Her limprd eyes looked up into mine;
| waited her answer 50 sol. NJ Il low;
Say IL again aud say IL slOwv'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07


W. ulao rpnort that we examined nil receipts
Tor moneys paid out and wurra"is on the several
funds and find the same all correct. We would
also state To the council that the DOCKS nh'
,,a,,ra kaut nv MIR Wallace are well kept and
in good order and condition. According 10
yolir instructions we have burned up the OLD
Warrants in the presence Oi hIs Honor, the
Mayor. The balances unpaid on the maninmuI
and judgm nls mount 10 S99j Is Claims hs
r, pistrrCd on the claim book aud unpaid amount
To 81 tr,5 Al Respectfully submitied.
g. III SCHAhfEHMEYER,
w q MCChu-LAND,
G.. BkE RUssELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07


In conclusion the finance cOmmltte" would
commend that the incoming nnance commit
tee Tor the current year more Urgently cNhmln"
tue books rs kept by III" city officer, hnd Srr
that they mr." kept in nccor dance with ihr ciiy
ordinances, to enable them to settle more nccu-
rAirly and promptly.
We also re- recommend that in the future the mar
shui and collector promptly collect lines.
licenses and merchants taxes IN accordance
viii, the ordinances If he cannot do 40 within
thc time authorized by ordinance. he rhull I'M
mriIintrly report Them to the city attorney lOi
SuIlpctIun ami prosecution.
Respectfully submitted,
G. II SCHAEFRRMEYRR.
e. BEH kUS~ELL,
W. q. MCCAusLANU-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

1t has been a pleasant year of pro-
gress to us. We gained over fifteen
per cent. in numbers. We have
added new professor, and assistant
Instructors in Latin. Greek and math-
ematics. Important additions have been
made to the library and the museum
is TO be much improved. Two three
hundred-dollar scholarships and two
class scholarships have been added
Moral philosophy has almost doubled
It's course. Our salaries have been in
creased, and, altogether, the outlook is
good for the year to come. We had
six Missourians here this year, not
counting my son; send us sixteen next
session of the same kind.
How overjoyed | was TO meet Miss
Maggie Spears, who is here on a visit
TO her uncle, the Hon. Wp. A. Glas-
goHsass sRsyaqs
zelsm1ob lsskSa z
one abfha EQEtthI IId = &
girlsdi I3has 65 bI}gk b n 1 y & :,
town and the state; an Intelligent, In
dustrious, faithful, efficient teacher
The democrats hope to carry Virginia
this year. The republicans are dis
tracted by the contentious OF their
rival bosses. The Chicago convention
rebuked Malone, and Malone is the
idol of the masses of the party in the
state. The democrats both hate and
fear him, and are jubilant that his own
party has turned its back on him.
Yours, for tariff reform,
j. A. q.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
Wabash Rutlroao Time Table.

Omnibus VIII leave the hotels III this
city for t. u l.. junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north, MT ..................I OO q. m.
ReiurnIng, wIII arrive ut............. . 80 II. III
Omnibus VII leave for Il. " >. juno
tI0n, making connection with trains
going east and west, and north us
lar Richmond, ut ....... ..... 4:3O p. III.
.teturnng, will arrive at ............ 30 p III.
JOHN e. YOUNG, superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
FINANCE REPORT ON ANNUAL SETTLE
MENr OFJ. T.. OWEN. May 81. losS

LtN 'NGTOS, Mo Juue 10. lS3s
To the Honorable NJ Nnr and GIty CnunGtI:-
Your ilulnrr comm tt"e respectfully report thai
they have cXumnri intu AMI approved the ssi-
Element Of j T.. owen. m1rEhal ami collector,
Tor the ii seal year ending May "a. lsSS. and find
the sInc correct ~ herewith subnItieI On bal
Inucr sheet wiin the following balances due the
city, viz -
I:Ii on real estate pcr-nnai and m"I chant
tax book tor me year 1851 ........ 80. Sl13 ~
Licences ..... .......-......... PIG 3G
Personal back inN ............. -... o.. u
!. T.. Owen receipt prudu'ei Of john
Iubh0ns for 1854 .......... ............. 81
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
A Iowling Success.

l"rOEi JuuSeI
.'What II beautiful child" exclaimed Miss
DeGush.
AS she galed Mt the bundle OF clothes.
And yon-happy lather-think IT'S the one
Finest baby ON earth, suppose"
We'll. yes. replied dad, as he thought OF the
nights
lie mad walked the cold floor in distress,
II really must say. my dear Miss DeGush.
regard il IA bowling success
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
MARRIAGES IN MOROCCO.
heaily Only Pie.EatinE W q atch
Between the Bride ana
Groom.

From the Boston Transcript
AS the most interesting event that
could be shown, it was once suggested
that attend Il Jewish wedding then
taking place, and while l feared to
offend the proprieties by coming into
the presence OF the timid bride ia
top boots and flannel shirt, Jacob
insisted she would not mind ii
| had no boots at all OH, or
wore them around my neck. | was q
little afraid we would arrive late, until
| learned that it was the playful custom
OF the Jews to keep the poor bridegroom
I'D suspense by stringiDg the ceremony
out tor week, and that this wedding
had already reached its third day.
ll the neikhbQrh2od ..Qf. thAs hriaA,a
3Ahefe e66 wl|Ip ksl Z Is
.Qkins, which Jeco6 66id xefe El161
lIss ssIsasgs 4 ssa| sgs!l ! & }
tedicatiohs thai something Of a serious
nature was going on, and we were
ushered into the room where the bridal
party was displayed. The bride was
seated at one end of the room on Q
divan surrounded by about q dozen
children, and all hands were busy eat
ing pie. AT least the dish looked like
pie.
Ii appears the woman had had moth.
ing to do the last three days but eat pie
and sleep, and she must keep II up for
the tour days longer. The children
seemed to stand 1t first rate, but the
blooming bride looked weary and
ennuye as she handed me q piece of
pie from her own fair fingers. I hope
some day my stomach will forgive me
for the dastsrdly act I was guilty of In
making 1t absorb that mouthfuI, but it
rebeled at the tune.
At the farther end of the room the
bridegroom reclined with Q hope
deferred look in his eye and chunk of
that beastly pie in his hand. He look
ed sheepish enough, and do not won
der, for ii five minute ceremony will
make cheeky young American forget
whether he put the ring In his pocket
or in his boot, a week of this sort of
thing would land man in the asy lum of
the feeble minded. The bride wished
TO know whether in America the
women were married the same as in
Morocco. and when 1 told her that
they could get married and 60 to house,
keeping in fifteen minutes she sighed,
looked sentimental and took another
bite of pie.
Evidently interested in what we
were saying, the poor outcast of q
bridegroom got up from his seat and
came over to take hand in the CONVEX
sation. but before he had advanced five
ieet the children started up, the bride
screamed in msidenly alarm, and he
was pulled and pommeled back to his
seat by his infant tormentOrs, where he
solaced himself with more pie. There
were serious indications that pie was
about to be passed again, 90 beat q
hasty retreat with indignant thoughts OF
the tiendish cruelty which would keep
that youth and maiden stuffing pie for
the next four days and nights with
twenty ieet Of air space between them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
DW. T.. l.. BOLTON,

.,.yucIAN AND SURGEON. Ias IrInoven
rom his old stand To back room over ,,ari,,In
4 ieyer's shoe stori Hem cnus".' fIh Grst 6oIs,
". Residence near "AP'''' Irblml3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

TEc lbJ VA
,,EEuITs ON REVENUE FUND.
Vouchpr. und commission l3 Y2y 80
aimee
,,,,, go, q. /. rr,Nn
,,,,. ...., ,,.,.,,,,i,sion | lie II
Bulu, IN treasury ...... 2l9 81 375 "a
CHrnITs On BOND AND INTEREST FUND.
a iu,IU
mun,iomu4 IrSIng on
Savings Bank and comm "a ~
"''""'' ." W. "'"'' 100000
sAyISGs BANK
=, ",' t. Nv . o. u '''r,, N ~ q gS AZ
" " - - - ~
CREDITS ON MNhpAMus' "h" rA"h"'
Inu,hpIa ami cDulmiSsiuu 61S ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
FINANCE REPORT ON ANNUAL SETTLE
MENT OF &. e. WALLACE.

LEXINGTON. Mo June Ii. 1858
To The Honorable MiY' and Citv Council -
Your Iiunnce committee respectfully report that
we have cXpmIncd INTO and approved the settle
mpnt of &. 4. Wallace. city treasurer, Tor III"
d4cai wear ending May 81 1855, and find the
.,Inr correct MS hrrew iIh submitted On Daiani e
nhrel with The following balances in thp treas-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
Chicago & Alton r &.

Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freights run daily except Sunday Other
trans daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to all principal polhts
In the United States and Canada BhHgngr
checked through tn destination without extra
charge T. T.. GRAY. Agent at HigginsvIite
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN \. BLACKWELL.

\ TrJHNEY AT LAW. Wit practice in al
, IN" Guufts OF the state. Prompt attent on
i"en u all business entrusted to my care.
JIhce in Masonic building over Trigg ~ shield 8
store. JhnlOYl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
MEDICAL.
r,oR.NCE EN-. uAmisFAR, Va. D.,
PETER TEMrLE.
MS s,rEMpLE l. PAYNE,

IToMEOP ATnIST. Women anu Cn,lurInh Cn,i,th,n
Ill DIseuses Il specially. ONCE on air,1 rranSi"
AV,unur onnosILp courthouse hP-i"o
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

Lplhl -.s.s rsss.- s-ss.'
By credits uycrpaid on llnrs .-. .
Amount InCludrl ~ last years
settlement nn prr1Unil back tax
book ~ marked b III" REGISTER
aud ordered bN finance cnIHlnIi-
tee, AMI ihI. amount oi taxes
beng ch rg'd to ! + owen III
gross amount. .......... ..... Ia
j . owen 8 claims Above | on
the claim hprk N. IA ...-.... ~
Claim allowed NJ al ...-....... IS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
DENTIST.
nn. ,. ~ . ME.NG,

i +, roat mHSSmn aoems over rCommercialM Y2AA
n,oK opposite the Courthouse VI I'D
nanAr oPP NJ NIL III
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FISCAL
YEAR ENDING MAY 81. lssS.
LEXINGTON, Mo June II. lsSS
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY Council "i
the City Oi LeXIngtOn;-The Undersigned re-
speciiully reports "a ioll"ws:-
lSSI. KRCEIfrs.
June Balance in trcasuryS 2Oe -
Amt received from
ali snnrces " l3 $50 45-Sl4 ri 80
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
EaaY q. WALLACE. "h' n Ni
WALLACE n CHILES,

A rruRNEYS AND CouNSELLoNs Al
a Law, Lexington, Mo. omce. irona Il oS,,a rOUu,
Inc court house win practice in the courts OF
La ayette ami surrounding couuties, anu aiSo ~
Tue Supreln, court oil the state oil missouri anu
Tue u s. Circuit and District courIs ioi "''
NN...I..r,, n .IricI M MiRSOuri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

-nN,upA ArulC pIIYSlCIAHS ) offer their ser.
ii vices TO the public We treat all c.assSs W M W
olsease once on second hoor, corner ,,vi o. S,''
and Ninth streets, near 1acltuo "o' -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
BANKS.

,,u.aEoN DENTS ,omceorpos,te g
- toe courthouse, up stafS' VQtfSY
Ia A. Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07

mas RE-opENEp,, A sUals s,Iar, sIo,nlns W store,
~ ,t,,m Mo his oid home, where he VIII VIII
b ,u1sed TO meet with his many oid nr,1nus nm um
all Others who may see NJ 10 car r"l "PI Treating
IN and examine MS apparatus loi Ht,,,,
'',r Also mis- Gulvauic nnd thrauie n'''ei
tmce n1urE' ~ u" w Inch5-SIlt
1rnm a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
NENOPHlN INLAND

/ PrORNEY- ALL NW. VIII give prompt at
n leutIon to all business entrusted TO ms care
w Ill practice in all the courts, except Ihe ~ To
ate 4 IurL pG Lafayette county ueo-fA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07


balance uut Guy .....biit -
Mr.. owen pad On This balance nnil turned
over To- the CIIy treasurer $40, which will leav"
a bnlan - Oi $40 - due Inr city by Collector
J T.. OwrI
The following merchant tHNrR for the year
I-s7 are still, dur aud unpnld:-
j. K'nclhfl |o..'... .--.....'.-.-.'.S S5l 90
J -. DAVIS " Soh...... .........-.--..... ~ ~
IOtlI .......-- .'..' piG VI
| And we would recommend that these mcr-
chants tax claims be- turhed over at once to the
| cIty attorney aud hr proceed to collect them
u.. ter their bond.
| Lltccnsrz amounting Ia Sll 10 have been
turn,d Il over to The city attorney for Tor cOllrc-
| tiou
| The following licenses amounting to S2G 10,
| nTc alilI due and unpaid:-
Z isaNt IlIt . % ~
/ j ID. DAVIS " ooh..... ...... ...''...'.s'' ""
! Nl'Ih ! lllls
/ VI 's"- Benedict d -
fh|'ht m"hTor '"''''''''' ~, 80
VIM. +. tuTcrll. Io "
| -
| lblhl ...-....s--. % 90
| yr w"uld recommend that Ihes" licenses lie
| tdru'd Il rNer 10 the city attorney Tor colieGlion
Immediately.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-07-07
EUs,KERsON s. CHAMBERS,
nu. y. COOLEY.

DuysIuANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington
Mo- onise over the drug store' ,n" rrnS"hS Us
wing us. individually, are earnestly uihVTn hTs. W
call and pay their acc UNITS At on. -. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
| SEND FOR DANENHowERs JUNE BULLETIN.
JI-ST ISSIrEn

stoEy brIck. rooms oth ct. near p: igK55 $500
DANENH0WEIS Real Estate and Insurance Broker
lilo st., employs large force Of mechanics all the
year ruund making repairs for ms cliits where u
necessary and building houses All work ~ done
NJ the lowest cost ~ the owner. No commissions
charged on repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
WheelnAen in Line

THE COMING MEET OF THE LEAGUE IN BALTIMORE.
The annual meet OF the league Of American
wheelmen Will open In Baltimore on Sunday after
noon. June IL, when Rev. A. c. Dixon, pastor OF
the Baptist Tabernacle, on North avenue, will de-
liver an address especially prepared the subject
OF 1.-THE Living Wheels" on Monday the business
convention OF the league will be held In the con-
cert hall OF the Academy OF Music. On Tuesday at
- a. H. the parade Will form on North avenue and
move through different streets 10 the Mansion
House, where one immense group will be formed
and photographed The line Will then wheel TO
Halstead'S Hotel, on the F1mlicO road, and be
served In the grove adjoining with grand picnic
lunch; after which they will proceed TO Arlington
Driving Park, at Arlington, three miles from the
city, where the following events Will be contested
Tor: One-mile bicycle and ole-mile tricycle. cham
pionshlpS OF the country; then a-half mile dash
Tor noy1ces, twomile handicap, one-miie Ia fii-
cap tandem tricycles, a three-mile handicap, a
three-nile lap race, three-Quarter-mile steeple-
chase race, twO-miie handicap for tricycleS and
a one-lnie consolation.
On wednesday the morning will be spent in
taking short runs around the city, the suburbs and
parks. One goes 10 Pikesyille, one 10 Govanstown
and TowSon, and one over the shell roads leading
from the eastern section OF the city, At D. M
the entire party will embark On the steamer CO.
luInbia, and an excursion Will be made down the
bay TO Bay Ridge, where there Will be q supper
and hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
lAnaasenleneS.

MILE. NOGUIERAs' CONCERT at COngrega-
tlonal church last night Was listened To with
real pleasure by considerable number Of friends
OF the vocalist and OF those VINO assisted her.
Nile. Noguieras numbers were chosen with better
judgment than those she renderea her first con-
cert, ana her success was cOrreSpOndingly greater
She has a voice OF much more than ordinary range
and power Its fimEre is excellent, and she uses il
with skill and dramatic force. The Instrumental
numbers by Mrs. Lent and Messrs Lent and Rake
man were all Interesting and Well given.
THE RETURN OF JEANNE WINsroS.-The reap
pearance OF this favorite OF the light opera stage
at Albaughs next week will insure Tor the opening
OF the summer season at that house special atten-
ton from a large class OF Washington theater-go-
ers- In addition TO Miss Winston the company
Will Include several other people who are also pOp-
ular here, including Walter Alien, the young COM
edian, Letitia Frltch, Alice Galliard, and Minnie
Juanita," very pretty work. containing some
charming airs.
NATIONAL TBEArER.-The management of the
National Theater promise to put ''Tne Mikado" on
In good style next week as far as scenery and
properties 20, while there can be little doubt that
Mr. Graus company will do ample justice TO The
music OF the wOek, which will give the principals
OF the company roles better calculated 10 display
their abilities than the opera with which they be-
gan their season. 1.-The Mikado" Is one OF the most
res OF works and It's quaint and pretty airs are al
ways sure OF aditors when well rendered
HARRIS BiJOU THEATER.-At this house next
week the attraction Will be a play called s.The
Gold King" by n. J. Thompson. Mr.. Horace VIM
ton. strong and experienced actor, win appear
Ia the leading role.
CONCERT BY THE CHORAL SOCIErY.-The third
and nnal concert Tor the season OF the Choral So
ciety will be given o. Wednesday, June IL Mile.
Mathilde de NOgueiraS Will be the vocal sOoist
vioiinist viii play. The society VIII sing several
madrigala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

new row Of seven of the most complete bay-Ni
dow houses IN the city, 18th 81, between and
NV. each house contains IL roOals. bath. Iurnac..
range. front aud back stairs aud cellar. handsomely
papered beautiful crystal Chandelier houses Ocn fOr
Inspection. pf1ce each. q 500.