davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

for generation, because If the protective
tariff is lost IN THIS election, let none of you
aDho are careless as to your votes .fatter your-
selUes that 1t mag be caught up neat gear or
the gear after. You uiH not hare an oppor-
to'lity for gear upon yeor. and the Demo
Gratis aOho are dssaat'ting 1t knoW equally
sUeu that If they lose THIS gear and the
cause of protection triumphs they are beaten
finally for his generation. 1t Is q Joining of
issues for a final combat such as has not oc-
Cured IN thss country ON that question since
1888. \ So that yoar cote does not
count for this gear or neat gear, but 1t per-
hdps counts for all the time that you aciW be
an actor on she political stage. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.

What Would be the Effect of Free Trade
the Farmer?
From the New York Mail and Express
The farmer who votes for the free
trade party because he thinks he can
buy foreign goods cheaper than he can
now purchase American goods is not q
wise man. 1t Is true that English goods
are sold cheaper than American goods,
but, as we have shown over and over
again, this is due to the fact that the
English manufacturer pays much Less
for his labor than his American conn
petitOr does. If free trade should be
| established in this country, the Amer
lean manufacturer would be ruined.
and the American farmer would
soon follow. Why is this? Be-
cause the American manufacturer
would not be able to procure the
skilled labor that he now employs, at
the low rates which he would be oblig-
ed to offer if his products were forced
into competition with the products of
European factories. In other words,
the United States, under free trade,
would be common market for all the
world. Every product would come
here, and the prices would be governed
by the country paying the lowest rate
| of wages. In order to sell our own
products. therefore, in our own markets
and to our own people, our manufact-
urers would be obliged to cut down
wages to the lowest point obtaining in
Europe, because European prices are
low ON account of the low rate
of wages obtaining there. Now,
the question is, would our American
workingmen consent to work for such
low wages? They certainly would not
80 long as there are cheap public lands
in the country that may be purchased
or obtained under the presumption or
the homestead laws. The American
workingmen would become farmers.
and would enter into competition
with the farmers who are now prosper
GUS because the protective tariff has
made home market for farm products.
The farmers would lose by this reduc-
ton in the number of occupations in the
country. The tariff has operated to draw
farmers boys from the fields into the
mills and the factory towns, and by
building up these great industries has
given the farmers market. The result
OF the adoption of the free trade policy
would be to draw operatives away from
the mills and factories to the farms.
The products of the later would be in
creased, their prices would fall, and the
markets would be diminished. That
would be the result of free trade pol
icy to the farmers. Do the farmers like
it?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Where Injustice Hurts Nest.

From the Des Moines Register.
When men who have taken part in
politics and voted and otherwise worked
against the successful party are re-
moved from Office to give way for their
opponents, they can step down grace
fully. But when women and children
have to see the bread taken out of their
mouths because they are related to
dead Union soldiers it's pretty tough.
That's what we have come to under a
Democratic administration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
A Serious and Startling Truth.

1t is serious net only in its general
bearing, but serious in its direct and
personal application to every man in
the United States who works for wages,
or who pays wages to workingmen. 1t
was uttered by James G. Blaine at
Adrian, Mich, on the 4th, and is worthy
30 be long pondered by every person
who reads this page:
"There IS a contest going on IN 1888
sclaich mast be decided one woq or othe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Republicans are Consistent.
From the Kansas City Journal.

FTOm the hanSAs Clly JOuInaI.
The Republicans are consistent. They
demand a restricted immigration. They
denounce the importation of foreign
labor to supplant American workmen,
and they also demand that the indus
tries in which the American workmen
find employment shall be protected
against the competing industries of
foreign countries where starvation
wages are paid. No newspaper, no par
ty which does not favor the American
system of protection" can consistently
demand the exclusion of the pauper
La Dor of EurOl e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Afraid of Retribution.
From the New Orleans Picayune DEM

From the New Orleans Picayune (Dem.)
A change of a few hundred votes in
seven or eight districts would suffice to
give the control of the House to the
Republicans. If at the same time they
retain control of the Senate they can
paralyze the arm of the executive branch
of the government if the President
is Democrat, and they can force it in
to aggressiveness against the South and
its interests if the Presi lent is Re-
publican
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Hopes to DeIude Workingmen.
From the New York Tribune.

And thus it comes to pass that Great
Britain is hungrily looking to the Unit.
ed States for market. and hoping to
delude American workingmen into vot.
ing English wages for themselves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Ruined the English Farmer.

From the Brooklyn Daily Times.
Free trade has greatly increased En-
glands trade. That no one denies.
But it has ruined the English farmer
and flied Britain with deserted vii
lagos" such as Goldsmith described
when they were rarer sights than now
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
The South and Cheap Labor.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Slavery is dead, but the Democrats Of
the South still believe in cheap labor,
aid their brethren of the North are still
willing. as they were in the old days, to
be guided entirely by Southern doctrines
and considerations, regardless of the in
telests of the rest of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Texas Political Economy.

FIOIn Ine new 10rK Iflbune.
The Texas political economy is in
tended 10 produce the greatest good of
the smallest number. That wins in
Texas where the few rule the many.
But in Connecticut, New Jersey and
New ! ork the majority still rules.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
The Democracy's Dread Meaning.

1t means that our wage-earners shall
dwell in novels and crowded tenements
and live on soup and black bread and
scarcely ever taste meat, as they do in
Europe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Reinforce Republican Arguments

From the New York Mail and Express
The Republican tariff bill will rein
force the Republican arguments that
have engaged the attention of the peo-
pie. and will still more sharply define
the Republican campaign policy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Sham Economy.
From the Toledo Bladetf

TIOIH LuG IOIEUO bIau6gf q
This year the cost of Cleveland's ad-
ADMINISTRATION will be 500, 100000 greater
than President Arthur's last year.
Democratic economy. is like Democratic
reform-a fraud and sham.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Guarding Against Fraud.

From the Indianapolis Journal
In Indiana the Republicans. propose
to see that every effort to debauch the
suffrage and buy the state is met with
the penalty of the law-prompt arrests
ami sentence to the state prison to join
Gov and Bernhamer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

The chalk pond in Newbury, N. H.,
claimed to be the only one OF the kind
in the United States, has been bought
and will be operated by stock COM
pany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
"Bulling" the Industries.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The great "bull' factor in the indus
trial situation this year is the certainty
of a big Democratic defeat on Novem,
Der 6.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
Bread-Giving Protection.

T1UII tIIC DuIIdIU EXpTUSS.
is 1t any wonder that Harrison's cleo
ton as the champion of bread-giving
protection is almost assured, as against
Cleveland, the standard-bearer of
starvation bringing free trade
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

On the front of building in Oakland.
CAL, mostly occupied by an undertaken.
is another mans sign, which reads:
"Spirits Rectifed.n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17

these gentlemen of Indiana must have
been when confronted with the facts
brought out by their investigation, many
of which have been also established
before this committee"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-17
What Do All the States Say

what DO All the states Say?
New Hampshire
Maine
Missouri
New York.
Rhode Island
Massachusetts,
Connecticut
Michigan
Virginia
Mississippi
wesT Virginia
Ohio
New jersey
Maryland
Alabama
Vermont
Wisconsin
Georgia
Delaware
Kansas
Indiana
Kentucky,
California
Iowa
COloRado
Oregon
Tennessee
Texas
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Nevada
Louisiana
Illinois
Florida
MINNESOTA
Arkansas
North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
WANTED-ROOMS


WANTEp-rwo UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
w suitable for parlor and bedroom. with without
board for two gentlemen, in central location. Ad-
dress with particulars A. r p. star once. ,c.s-3t'
WANTED WILL -owNER OCCUPANT OF
w House answering ID II IL advertisement for
rooms IN saturdays star please give address they
emitted II In reply. ID. X. j. Star ONCE IL.
WANTED FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
w with bath first door front Address full pAricu-
lars. H Z T.. Room 80 Pacific building. je2s-3t'
WANTED COOL ROOMS FOR THE SUMNER;
w furnished or unfcrnished: persons having them
for rent should call and have many calls for
je27-3ts
WANTED-3Y A Observation-Disclosures OR
w unfurnishei Parlors. north Of n st ami west of
loth Address NJ. D. Star once. 1e2s-2ts
WANTED-BN LADY JULY 1 FURNISHED
w srior and Bedroom. communications. on third
noor IN private family, with good Table Board. per
manent suited. No attention viii Be raid 20 answers
unless terms and fun particulars stated Address
j. n. ia ST. sw. Se25-4t'
WANTED-BY A LADY. SITTING ROOM AND
w Bed room. wholly or partly furnished, and with
or without board References. Address ". p star
office te26-9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

All the men who drew prizes in Chicago are not
having their biographies printed In the papers
just now. There is widespread suspicion for in
stance. that, II the tide OF politics should turn In
favor Of the republicans next fall, President
Harrsons first message TO the Fifty-frst Congress
viii be read in the House by order of Speaker
Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
Fl e. Il e. Z B B.j
+ HS or f. + ( RIA w
T Il SSoSSk kkEErs + Bob I ~ I

WHICH YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. BAR.
GAINS BY THE HUNDREDs
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
suitable oT Bathing sun S.s.
i lot Of about s dozen wreath. of flowers in pink.
blue. cardinal and cream. were Csc. Friday 10c.
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
White Lawn Suit, made Of nne embroidery, size 80.
c: s Ga, q aa n
3 Percsie Suit. for ladies. Iridsy. only 81
priees q Jersey. ana BashiDs only saosp sas on
p .S1 e
S 81 Ssss dPTs S. sSsS e. ass
rass os aprons on best Fruit of Loom cotton
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
small lot of Odds and Ends in Infants Isle Thread
A smell lot Of Children's Jean Underwear-3 waists
and pants-sishtly soled were 30 and 45c.. Friday
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT:
odd lot Of Ladies' Lace Trimmed Corset Covers.
lot Of odd sizes Of white and colored C. p Corssts.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
10 remnants of 80 and 40inch atwood Cream Dress
y,sf 81 se:
s ~ III. sss y
NOTION DEPARTMENT
lot Of fancy Bisqne and Glass Vases. Ornaments.
lot Crochet sets q steel and bone crochet needle
In wooden easel Friday &c. a set.
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
4 lot Toilets (containlng mirror, comb, glove and
shoe buttoner and tooth pick. Friday &C.
lot Gents Rubber Match Boxes Friday DC. each.
LEATHER GOODS AND JEwELRY DEPT
lot of Pins, odds and ends, Is to 500, Friday
15c. each
/ lot Of Cigar Cases. were Soc to o., Friday ESQ.
LADIES' NECKwEAR DEPARTMENT.
lot of imported Net Fichus were Csc, Friday loo
lot OF nne made up Lace Novelties, Chemisetteo,
&C, were 41.25 to 43. Friday 81 each
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
1 lot OF silk, also some mohair Marabout Trmraines
al Desirable dark shades. were SOC. to yard FIJI.
day 10c yard
lot 40-inch black. all-silk Chantilly Flouncinr.
worth e2.25 Friday 81. 80 yard.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT
as sample pieces Of 45-inch Swiss Flouncr9s finest
goods ever shown. worth e. to 90 yard Friday only
S1.50 yard
lot Of Colored Embroidery. Friday 1c. yard
LACE DEPARTMENT.
al l f OF Orehta Laces were 20 to 40c yard Fri
4 few Plat Val. 4O-inch Flouncinss, were o.. Fri
Csc yard
TRUNK DEPARTMENT
When you purchase your trunk or travelling sstchel
do not fail TO examine large assortment Priced
guaranteed 20 cent lower than any trunk houss IN
town, and quality the very best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

The Inconsistencies and causes OF embarrass-
ment found In the school appropriation bill to
which frequent reference has been made In TIE
STAB, will soon be considered by a conference
committee. 1t is earnestly hoped by the public
that this legislation may in the end be moulded
into satisfactory shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

What has become OF the Ohio prophet who
dreamed that Mckinley was to be tle nominee az
Chicago, Declaring that the nomination OF two
other candidates had been revealed to him In ad-
vance In the same way. Has he gone into his hole
like the ground hog? He ought to submit himself
TO the irrepressible interviewer, and explain why
things didn't come out according TO contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


u ~ suburb Of w,sh,nesoa esn esr,a o cemgssss
= spendinE mors money n bsautfyinG ths than I'll
fssss he { sraU 6iS H E:
AoHnt Vernon Aysnns Asn.{soa. rert nyss;
ouage Rsilrvad. tost bstng commenosd "a nsks this
ths so.nans ssooaayn q Essea2gseaS We ,S nos
pw soet 3. =. bxRHknD 3 CO. 181Hse 5s2-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

The irreconcilables are now expected to change
their familiar fling from "Blane-or-bust" to "Ben-
Or-buSt.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

The Senate has done its duty, as far as it now
can, for the health and comfort of Washington, by
inserting In the river and harbor bill an appropri-
alton for improving the Potomac opposite the city,
There may be a struggle over this clause In con-
ference committee but the Senate ought to pre-
vail, and doubtless will, II It insists The appro-
priation has every consideration In its favor and
very few Representatives will oppose It to the ex-
tent OF endangering the river and harbor bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

Lord Dufier1n has had good deal of travelling to
do since he left Canada He Is talking of leav-
Ing Rome at the end OF six months and going TO
Constantinople. Party politics makes little differ
ence, In the British service with the diplomatic
career Of a man OF Dufferin's ability. Whenever
delicate piece OF business Is to be looked AFTER
there he Is sent TO attend TO It. whether the gov
eminent OF the day be radical or tory. Here is a
particular in which, In spite OF all our boosted
American progress, we might copy the old-fash-
Toned mother country with advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
EoR SALE


E,oR SALE
CHOICE AND DEsIRApLE RESIDENCE ON THE
T TGETTWt STREET AND vtKMoST AVENUE
row can be had at harsain IL purchs.ed within ten
days from date. The lot is 2Sxl35 with commod-
premises in ord VIII, fhi a sssr ses
plumbing and kitchen furniture and the entire hnish
OF the house IL nrstclA~s in every RESPECT Double
psrlor. and IArFs anins mi noor: seven bed
Terms onsfourth ea.5. and TIE remainder payable
In ,s one: two aud thrss years. FRANCIS n HufLf:
EoR sALEaA SPLENDID HOUSE IN MOUNT
Il Pleasant; 10 rooms. all m. l. hard wood finish eel
lar under entire house: furnace and wind mill price,
@ 0f B. L. %asN nGs'srs
te2s-3t 9lo st. n.w.
II New 10 room, bay window house, furnished
IN excellent style in the heart of the city. 20
Lot on 18th ST. bet and 4. aeias. with SINAI. s''OO
7 s,sS1a s; brick bay wnaow, lo. ITO
see'lon 400
jeos-3t " 1881 Fst.
EoR sALE-THE CHEAPEST CENTRALLY To-
Gated S,s,ory brick house il The city 9th st NV
roor. price q. BOO boiton f,gure va -
jeasiSt ''' ALBEIT +. Fox. eeo F.tn.w.
IGOR sALE-Two sIX-RooM FRAME HOUSES,
nffa ress for t Sss swo On 800 CASH
sylvania ave. Sc. le21-2ts
IvoR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY ON l4TH ST.
Il NV s-room dwelling and store; store il leased
Tor three years at $40 per month dwelling will rent
for $40 per month, price $4,000. se Post
IroR SALE-Two NEW CORNER HOUSES,
Il eight and seven rooms; all M L.; wide lots; good
Pre and a. part Sas aSS
18th st NV: wide lot TO alley; $500 cash; balance
monthly. Two new Groom bricks ST. NV; each
$1,000. Six-room frame. Georgetown. lot 30xl 80:
$1,000. STALEf HILL, ga l4th st. je27-3t
IroR sALE-PRETTY HOME OR PAYING IN
II vestment: only 800 down. balance ON long time
new house rooms bath ROOM cellar yeranda latrobe
CRATE range; house nicely papered lot 40 feet wide
hrst-class nelghborhood northwest, squares from
s27, Price $3.50. W. A. COULTER, 30 ST. Cloud
Building. je 27-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
FOR RENT-STORES.

Iroh kENT-A NO. BUSINESS STAND, SUIT
II able Tor Grocery and Liquor Confectionery ~
would bea hrst-clas stand Tor . Baker. STA rooms
Win store al Md lmIs good concrete cellar. sB
per month. & h. PARKER. cor. ~ and sts. sw
je2s-3ts
EoR kENT-sToRE l226 ST. n ": NEay
II house Inquire within from 10 ~ O'Clock Ownsr
at $50 Maine ave. s-w. ,ess 81.
EoR RENT-NEw STORE AND DWELLING. l.-s5
II st. n. ". Handsome plAte-slass Windows; MOE.
improvements and excellent location for rsntil.r
rooins lee2-3In
u>oR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING No lsOs
II 18th 81. aud suitable for any busine..
Apply To J. W. r. MYERS A son,
elo-lm 142s New lork ave
tNoh RENT-ANERY DESIRABLE BRICK STORE
Il and dwelling. cor. 18th and sts eas aud waite.
terms moderate 60 hrst-clsss tenant Apply JOHN
.. bOooE, l2ol SD ST., Georgetown. tll-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

what induces the great parties nowadays to
nominate their young, healthy, vigorous men for
President, and give the vice-Presidertial nomIna-
tons to veterans whose age creates a presumption
against their surviving their chiefs? IL seems as
II every logical consideration would reverse this
order or things The only object OF having a vice
president at all Is 10 provide against the contin-
gency OF the death the disability Of the Presi-
dent This would make 1t natural 70 put the can
Gdate having the worse expectations OF life at the
top Of the ticket and the one having the better at
the bottom Yet Grant at his second nomination
was ten years younger than Wilson; Hayes was
three years yOunger than Wheeler; CARRIED was
one year younger than Arthur; Hancock was two
years younger than English; Blaine was four years
younger than Logan; Cleveland was eighteen
years younger than Hendricks, and Is twenty -four
years younger than Thurman; and Harrison is nine
years younger than Morton. The only exceptions
70 the rule since the war have been Grants
seniority OF one year over Colfax, Seymour's OF
eleven over Blair, Greeley's OF fifteen years over
Brown, and Tilden's Of i've years over Hendricks
From this It would appear that the American peo-
pie prefer the illogical TO the logical arrangement;
as, in this whole list OF cases where the candidate
for President has been older than his companion
on the ticket, only one has been seated In the
White House, and the difference in his favor was
but q single year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
FOR SALE--HOUSES

EQR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-IN LIE DRoIT
Park newly finished three-story Brick. IL rooms
and bath. partly furnished all modern improvements;
elegantly hnished IN natural woods throughout large
yard with porches front and back and well shaded
only $1,000 cash required. Apply Box 10 Star oface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

theatrical people Will generally agree that Miss
Mather has madea serious mistake In commencing
law proceedings against Mr.. Hin, her former
manager, to secure the settlement Of some differ
ences existing between them. The testimony in
the case Is decidedly interesting In its way, but
hardly pleasant reading for either the profession
or the public. Mr.. Hill was, In theatrical par
lance. the discoverer" Of the dramatic prodigy, as
she was termed In the beginning OF her career,
and his testimony Afforded a racy insight into the
manner In which theatrical stars are "boomed''
and the public led to believe they a distinct
success, both professionally and financially, while
In fact they are dismal failures as actors and
playing continuously TO losing houses OF all
dirty linen that OF the stage had better be deodor-
lied In private and the case OF Mather " Hill Is a
fresh and forciole Illustration OF the old truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28
FOR RENT--MIsCELLANEOU

THOR RENT-BRICH .yAlLE IN ALLY BE-
IL tween 18th and 13th. Z end l. - nv.i stalls
c1rrisro- houoa loft ond coochman's room.
.. MOL DOD0ON.
jeo-1m &2b y 0g06t NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

22l0 to 2234 gd,y
st.n.w., b.h-, At. 10, 9OO
SO-f 70 <Of~ Do 81
NV, b.h ar. ..lo,1OO
D. 70 Il 10 u 81 u W.
or. .S,OOO
1901 to lsO5 L. stn.w.,o
4. b.. 5r.......-..,.. :, 900
1 % . alley bet; 18th and
,i 10. - "A LAM ana = 5 nS o =,
iloo W 10 - ~oo 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

INDIA SnKs
At75c.; reduced from o1.25.
We are o6erins most decided bargains In PRINTED
INDIA SILKS - 75c. in very choice patterns
Finest quality, newest styles FRENCH CHAILIs st
4Oc
FIGURED MOHArRs at 4Oc.
Finest quality TENNIS FLANNEL ct 40 and SOC.
Lace. Striped. and Plaid GINGHAMS at INC
worth SOC.
Finest FRENCH sATINEs 1t Csc
PARASOLS at cost.
BLACK LACEs 1t redueed prices.
Great bargains in BLACK sURAHs and INDIA
SILKS
500 VELVET GRENADINES At q.
PRINTED CANTON CREPES reduced 70 %.
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS at lOc
New Styles in PRINTED BATISTE
Previous to inventory We offer decided bargains In
all departmsnta
WIN sHusrER SONS
je1o s1o PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
IyoR RENT-oFFICE- ROOMS IN BUILDING ~ "A
II ST. NV. Apply 70
BEALI. BROWN co.
9e2-lm 1921 Fst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-28

z b BARNuN & Co.
s3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE