davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

sumo importance in local politics and to start
his only son William on very promising
career as deputy Of the county treasurer,
whom the highly respectable father had
aided to elect
a quarter OF century had passed since
the first conversation above related, and
''Old Lawyer Allen" as they called him
there-though we still think him young in
New York-was visiting his old home on the
Wabash. Sitting one day in an Office, dis
cussing the Late war" with an excited vet
eran, be heard commotion on the streets
which showed that the town Of R was
thrilled with unusual excitement, and out Of
the uproar rose distinctly such words as
these:
Seven thousand dollars!-Caneda, reck-
On. Yes, gone to jine our school trustee"
and then laugh which indicated that the
last speaker had struck the popular sense OF
humor. About that time several school trus-
tees had transferred their allegiance to Can
ada. The new sensation soon reached the
lawyer in these words:
"Biil Mowry has skipped. Got two days
the start. Been a stealin' for ye'rs, they say.
Gone with the cussed trustees; blast the whole
lot of them"
1t was too true The hereditary faint had
been developed by the sight Of public money
and the power to take it. sit was" said the
old lawyer in giving these facts, "Ike one Of
our lost creeks in the limestone region of
kentucky, that goes down in one county and
comes up in the next, perhaps. That old
Blue Grass Granger was smarter than gave
him credit for. He hadn't bred cattle thirty
years for nothing-he knew that the mean
streak would come out once more before it
died out Yes, sir, it was in Bill Mowry's
blood to steal and it had to come out. 1t
was all in the blood, SIR"
But, reader, do you really think it was?
j. H. BEADLE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Sports in Australia.

The Australian people are rushing to the
front in sports. Today they excel the rest of
the world in professional running races.
They turn out N, 900 persons to see horse
race where we turn out 10000, and it is no
uncommon thing to have &, o00, 900 staked on
race like the Melbourne cup. Their am
bition now turns toward the yachting ST.
premacy Of the world, and, it is said, they
have in mind yacht to compete for the
America cup in 1890 or later. In Australia,
where wages are high and work is plentiful,
outdoor sports have become the rage, and ex-
coed in public interest the pastimes Of the
older countries Australians have sent Us
Dariben and Sir Modred to show US what a
pure Australian thoroughbred is, and it may
be that they viii send Us yacht that will be
q marvel of speed and beauty.
SUCIaI ETIQUETTE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
A MASSIVE MONUMENT.
It VIII Be Erected by the W. C. T. o. in
the City of Chicago.


Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO, Nov 20.-The National Women's
Christian Temperance Union has decided to
erect in this city massive building, which
shall serve at once as a monument to the
cause for which they labor, and magnificent
meeting place for the organization. They
are now collecting the money to purchase the
materials for the building and they have the
plans completed. The structure will be sit
uated on Dearborn street, Chicago, and will
front the postofice and custom house. 1t will
be one Of the most handsome buildings in q
city remarkable for handsome structures.
Matilda B. Carse, tower Of strength in
the Illinois union, was the originator Of the
plan. For five long years she has been
thinking how to raise the money. Some
little time ago the Chicago Central union
took hold Of the plan; was incorporated SO
that it might hold property, and then pre-
sented it to the National union, which will be
the owner. 1t was found impossible, how
ever, TO purchase the lot upon which the
building will stand, SO a perpetual lease has
been taken at rental Of S35, 900 year. 1t
will cost $500, 900 to put the building up, and
the style of architecture will be the late
Gothic of France.
The building will be two stories of dark
stone, surmounted by ten stories of dark
gray brick and terra Gotta. About the main
entrance there will be q profusion of carv-
ings, which will include the coats of arms Of
all the state organizations belonging to the
National union and the heraldic devices
relating thereto. In the large tympaps,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

match race. Both men had previously de-
feated Julius Wulf, sculler of no mean re-
pute, and in consequence there was great
deal Of interest shown in this match. Searie
took the lead shortly after the start and
maintained it throughout, winning by two
lengths. Searle showed magnificent form.
This performance established reputation
for Searle, and he was matched to row Chris
tan Nelson, the Anglo-Danish Australian
sculler, for 1000 side, over the Paramatta
course. The race was rowed on Sept. IA Of
this year, and Searle easily defeated Nelson
by four clear lengths in q min. 255s Sec,
against stiff breeze. The Paramatta
course is three miles and $50 yards in length.
From that moment Searle was looked upon
as the coming Australian champion.
He next challenged Edward Hanlan to row
him over the same course, offering to give
him odds Of ESQ to 81, $50, or two to one,
but Hanlan did not want any part of the
youngster, and declined. Then Searle chal-
lenged Kemp for the worlds championship,
with the result as known
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

emperor nor hi S
spouse have been
over faithful to
their vows made at
che altar. And if
IN indication that
his be true is found
in the fact that
chill dren usually
follow in the foot
steps Of their pa
rents, we find much
con fir m alton of.
those allegations in
the many an d
shocking escapades
OF a similar char
acter that t b @
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

for he has rowed
over the champion
ship course on the
Paramatta in the
fastest time ever
made upon ito
minutes SO seconds,
beating the previ-
Gus record, made
by Trickett, by 10
seconds. This was
done on July Is Of
this year, when
S.arle met and de-
feated Jas. STAINS
bury of the Shoal-
haven district, New
South Wales, in a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
On Busfncsa Cares Intent.

THAT gentlemen who just passed U.s." re-
marked Brown to Robinson, Il have met
several times, and if be notices you at all, hs
looks you square in the face. Ike that style
of man.
Yes" replied Robinson. che is boss bar
Der and probably wants to see il you don't
need a sh4ven-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
SEARLE, TIE ScULLER.
He Defeated Kemp and Is Champion of
tho "orlI

He Defeated Kemp and Is Champion of
the World.
Henry E. Searle, of Grafton, New South
Wales, who won the sculling championship
of the world by defeating Peter Kemp, the
champion, in a race over the championship
course On the Paramatta river, near Sydney,
N S. W, for 81, 500 side. has but recently
come into prominence as sculler. 1t is
only within the present year that he had
other than local reputation as an oarsman,
but he has suddenly come to the front and
now holds the much priced title of worlds
champion.
1t need not be supposed that searle must
have beaten Kemp by accident or chance
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Truth.

A little girl spent the afternoon at her
.:randnotherS
When she came home her mother asked,
Have you been good girl, dearf'
Not SO very" answered the truthful little
one, but. CD, I've had lots Of funny outh's
Companion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
oUCIaI ETIQUETTE.
A Pretty Custom That Stu Holds It's
Own-Favored Forms ef Entertainment

Own-Fayored Forms ef Entertainment.
Weddings are just now the most impor-
tant feature In the society world, and their
every detail is discussed with interest 6orns
Jealous followers Of Anglican customs claimed
al the end Of last spring that the fashion Of
bridesmaids at church weddings was going
out in England and that good form here this
season would therefore require the bride 70
be attended only by her maid Of honor.r
Notable weddings that have recently oc-
CURED Ia New Yorks most fashionable
circles have apparently settled this vexed
question. At two Of the most elegant church
marriages that have yet occurred the bride
was attended in one case BY four snd In tho
other by eight bridesmaid /. appears.
therefore. that tie pretty and picturesque
train OF many bridesmaids IL too firmly
established among Us 10 b suddecly re-
nounoed, and Is custom that bids fair 70 re-
tain equal favor with the fashion Of one fair
maid OF honor cnly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
She WIN Shortly Visit America for .
Period Of Rest.
fSnecial C0rreSnOrdencal

She WIN Shortly Visit America for .
Period Of Rest.
Especial Correspondence
VIENNA, Nov. 5.-Enrope, as every reader
knows, is well supplied with emperors, kings,
queens and other prineely personages whose
chief and most important occupation, aside
from being the figure head of their respective
states, consists in the drawing and spending
of their magnificent appanages while their
taz burdened subjects groan under a yoke
almost intolerable. Notable among the afore-
said has for long time been the empress of
Austria, and this for various reasons In
her halcyon days she was undoubtedly the
most beautiful sovereign that ever graced or
disgraced throne: and even now, though
her beauty, considering that she is 81 years
old, is somewhat faded she is still very at
tractive woman. Not only her beauty, but
also her various ecoentricities have from
time to time called public attention to her.
She was married in the year 1854 to her pres
ent husband, Francis Joseph; but if the
rumors that have from time to time been
noised abroad have not been entirely ground
less, their married life has not been without
many and violent tempests. Persons who are
in position to know claim that neither the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

HERE are repre-
sentatives of every
country and cline
in this metropolis;
but ] find, after all,
more pleasure in
studying the repre-
sentatives Of the
thirty-eight states
and nine terrific
ries Of the Union;
foe they are all
we'll represented.
There are, for in
starce, more e1-
Confederate SOL
diers in this than in
a-x> ,1,,%Lz z.%
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

DR.. Kinks German P lie Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, when all othe-
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumors al
avs the itching at o7ce. acts a poultice give,
instant relief. DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and tic ing OF the private
parts, and nothing else Every box is warranted.
Sold by druggists sent by mail on receipt of price
&c and sl.OO per box. Sold by HettInger Bros. nd
Aldrich d Brown. Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Tommy anticipating thing9-I wasn't at
school yesterday, Miss Bangs
His Teacher tseverelyI-No. you wers no.
Tommy ldecisively,-Miss Bangs, I've got
to turn over q Dew leaf or g,st Into trouble
Life.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
IcE0fndou.

For . bit Of bright verse, the editor said,
he pay me i've dollars or more;
wanted ave dollars Just then; so lied
To my sancsun. and lie. genius scar.
Iwroee the bright verse. and that editor rare
Sent his check like man for ny Wit
You can see the rasak IN the hcones we1r;
And - Tor the veEse-this b IL
-EApcrs Eaa<.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

and many Of them are iourishing in style
they never dreamed of during the ''unpleas-
antness.n All, if one could only trace the
changes Of ife's phases which bring so many
men here who have made failures elsewhere
what stories he could write But observe
that the old fellows who locate in New York
are much more ready to talk of others queer
experience than their own. Especially is this
the case with lawyers and next to them with
southern men generally. l have just lis
tened to one narrative by a western lawyer,
Illustrating the Kentucky idea Of blood, and
TO avoid the interview style, give it here in
direct narration
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Daily eagle
OUR NEW YORK LETTER,
AN OLD LAWYERS ILLUSTRATION
OF HOW BLOOD WILL TELL
q Romance In Real Life Unearthed by
Our Correspondent in the Busy Metrop-
ohs-Do You Really Think tho Story
Proves the Point?

Especial Correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

IL Is New England newspaper that is complain
ing now because Chicago contemporary expresses
q hope that "Wenden Holmes would do some
more writing before he died. and protests that the
~dude-affecriug representatives Of Chicago jour-
nslisn" might as well talk OF Cullen Bryant or
Greenleaf Whittier, or Russell Lowell. Well, there
was one man who used TO talk In that way in pub
he, from the lecture rostrum, at that. He was al
ways suspected OF having chopped on his own
nrst name because he considered two names
enough, and preferred those which were distinc.
tive 70 those which were general He referred fire.
quently TO bis friends Lloyd Garrison and Went
worth Higginson and GRAM White, as well as TO
the persons whose names are cited above as ex-
smpleA And the lecturer was New Highlander, q
Bostonian. man OF culture, a model orator, and
anything but q dude. He was no less a person
than wendell Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

The collision which occurred on the Old Colony
Railroad In Massachusetts, yesterday was note
worthy for the exceptional conduct OF the men in
charge OF the eolliding locomotives Instead of
jumping from their cabs when they saw certain
danger ahead they stuck TO their posts, reversed
their engines, ana took the shock like brave fel-
lows. The result OF their faithruness was that.
though the locomotives came together with q
crash, and more or less OF the company's rolling
stock WAS badly wrecked the passengers OF both
trains escaped with but a few slight bruises.
Such courage deserves the medal OF the humane
society as much as that which Is displayed In
going 70 the rescue OF person In danger from fire
BE- food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

The District Commissioners did good thing for
the cleanliness OF our thoroughrares and the COM
npgs OF pedestrians when they forbade the promis-
cuous distribution OF handollls In the streets OF
Warrington But they got nj OF only q part Of
the nuisance with the rule they made There is
nothing now, it appears 70 prevent the annoy nce
OF etrkens at home by having the same sort OF
literature throw In nc their open windows twisted
around their door-knoos, or pushed under their
outside doors, not at all 70 the adornment Of the
premises or the peace Of mind Of tidy housewives.
1hs public, OF course, have q remedy In their own
hands: they can, by common consent, withdraw
their patronage from any person who advertises
his business In this way. But this affects only the
Individual offenders In each case, without convey
ing q warning TO others who may be disposed 70
initiate his example. II dealer feels that he
must resort 70 circulars for a part OF his adver-
Using. he has no excuse, In these days OF cheap
stationery printing and postage, for not approach
ing his patrons In a decorous way, which win at
tract their attention without exciting their wrath
e the saIne time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
PERSONAL

WILL LADY DRESSED IN DARK CIoTHING.
w On l4thstrost aud after soceped sest on Ave-
nue. car going toward 0eopretovn. about 10 ma wv
Der %. send address grant o psrBoDAA An tcfs1cN
Addrss HONORABLE star ofnos oe1e-E
CPEclAL QFfEklN0-Io kMPLoyEs - sLxLl
- wsr and Navy Departments; We ~ H. sLn.o
Cloth. elo; D. y hue Bs.ys. Soeh. IL. go
BURGER soN, MsnufscturerA ltlz - oco-An
nIvoRCEs-A oooDRIcH. ATIokNEY-A1-LAW.
LIZA Ds~rborn q. Chicaso. sdv1cs IL. svenX-
0uDsacted 10 ste.e1sAy
WHWTiIi76s. crow. noiLFnEsn- AuTHoa-
w izea Private Dsssctsxt Arcns.
oonsn ri honr- II WilliAnk MAnags. exo nu
TUSTE,s ON STzHD rs rHR OILY PLAC1
II ~. -ax~S-<In~n Gnpow&-HaDd C1OfhxnH On -
- q ssssssss's Ss''s'- AAa''s e san sss]sR Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

AMER long search for the democratic Burchard
sme OF the politicians think they have found
hin IN Minister saekvnle West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

fhe interview with Senator Morgan, after his
VISIT 70 the White House yesterday, viii be found
0essesttng and important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

In These DAYs Or CHrAp AN,
S7Y11sH CLOTHING.
FEW MEN HAVE A REAsONABLE EX-
CUsE FOR NOT BEING WELL DRESSED.
THERE Is POINT BELOW WHICH IT
DON'T PAY TO GO IN BUYING SUIT OF
CLoTHEs II YOU DO. You MAY BE SURE
THERE IS SOMETHING FAULTY EITHER
IN MATERIAL. WORKMANSHIP OR STYLE
OUR LOWEST PRICED MEMS SACK SUITS
ARE 1850. AND AT THAT PRICE WE
SHOW SUITS THAT WE CAN RECOMMEND
AND GUARANTEE.
AT SIS WE BEGIN WITH OUR CUTAwAY
SUITS. AND FOR that MONEY WE cHAI-
LENaE COMPETITION. OUR GOODS ARE
BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE LOWEST
NOTCH OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS.
OUR Expenses ARE SMALL AND WE CAN
AFFORD TO sRLI. AND DO SELL. A LOW
As ANY ONE IN THE CITY.
WILL You PROVE Us.
Z h BARNuN %.
oe24 es1 PxxNsYLvANYA AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
FuRs AND Wars.

FuRs AND Wars
Sealskn Ulsters visites Jackets and SacQues Plush
Ulsters. Modleskas. Jackets Visites and SacQues,.
Monkey NUTS. at S3 80, -. $3.50 and IS.
Monkey Collars. Stoles. Collarettes and Boaa
Imitation Monkey Muffs. at ~. $3.50 and Ga Boas
Collars and Stoles to match.
Lynx. skunk. Black and Cinnamon Bear NUTS and
Boas.
Fur Trimmings in every variety of Fur.
Misses and Chtldrens Muds, Boss. Coats and Baby
Carriage Rugs.
All goods q low in price o. any house in America
Dunlap's New York Hats.
Misses and Boys silk Derby and worsted Hats and
Caps.
Imported SILK and Derby Riding Hats, with and
without wells.
wILLETT AND RUOFF,
Hatters and Furriers
oc12-6m 905 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

Ma NJ. j. HUM.
1909 STREET SoRrHwrsr.
hs pscaal setsnsaea 70 hsr larus snA s.,s,t .socs
e MuLINERY. eenpasss y I'll hs.nehsp nd a ,.s,S-
49, pssesA
nals.ss Il Stood Of KID GLOVES. h cd a.,.. q.
~ Ds1sa ss2o-am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
LOST AND FOUND.

n osT : ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23D. ON
IL IL AS train. between Washington aud Ivy City.
pocketbu ok ontainias ESQ AZ money. s50 Tires
elO and two 80 bills. and valuable payers Of 20
liberal reward win be paid for its return 10 the
ONCE OF the serEeant-Ht-Arms House of k-Ire-epta-
tiyes oc..,-3fs
cox RtwARD FOR INFORMATION THAT
S%OSlll lead 70 the recovery OF Gents q. H. =.
MaUCh. Howard movement. No. 1864, stolen Or
toher "a Apply 20 ncDLNlTT fLINDLh III
TEcIINE AGENCY No. sos Pa ave nv. lP
II osT-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT "a A
l/Mhite Gyp bull Pup aud taIl cut LIBERIA ~
ward II returned 10 H. W BlI u. 23O 18th st s~ 4.
n osT-sTRAYED ON THE 10TH INSTANT INC
IL lish Pug Gyp. Liberal reward n returned 90 ass
h 81. NV. oc26-3r
(,AME TO MY PLACE OCTOBER 2, DARK-RTD
~ Cow. horns. white back and m forehe.d.
owner please call IrUve property. charses aid
take her away. b. MAGhUDEk 1ennAllytow d. q.
oc..s-3t'
oS REWARD FOR RETURN OF WHITE AID
STc liver colored female Pointer. about montits
Old had on combustion leather and steel cOllsr
STRAY ed from JOl last CsIftols St oc24-Jts
Il osT-A MASONIC KING 32D DEGREE; owk-
IL er's name on inside. Please return 20 ob3 soul
CsrOlina avenue. and receive reward. oc24-.f
- ToLEN-THE MAN WHO TOOK THE OVER-
Icoat from within the bar of the supreme Court III
the United States Monday will piease return II %
3l3 A. street n. He in the OF tak ~
II. lie Is well known by the dOorkeeper oc23-Jr
g. TRAYED-SUNDAY NIGHT IRON ADAMS
- Mills, Rock Greek. small young Bay Mare, whitlsh
hind ieet never been shod, lsbt leather halter sfd
strap Reward for return or Information oc23- 3r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS


EoR RENT-rHREE Roons uSruhNIssEh
a: sssi irS sS roo SSoS .nd
NOR REST-pEsIRABIE Rooms. sINeLf % III
II suite. and board l0s< lsth 81 nv oc24 So
IyoR RENT-FoUR Rooms ABovE I'M STORE
monshi ~ dse,,es 70 soisrsa sss.ai.s refer 70
CURED Inquire IN store. oSxs ~.
Lon kEsI.rIya ROOMS FS ga S.sI P.v. 1s
menn. 1870 81. n oc-s ~
4, on RENT-2l5 ELAwARE AVE. n X, fouR
...OnsSs % S..rsSs psS,ss: sonven'sD, . 81 90
EoR RENT-Br nov. rs TWO uNrURsIsHEp
and co ~s,sr on same heor Ills 5th q y. ss-3.
J,oR RENT-FRoNT AND BAsK sEooNp-sluRf
eoupss. s s9,rs irsnd with ass s.s H. sr
mace on one q the most de-lr.oe stres e.ore,c.p'
siar S ss me ''''' nS's'sh''- oeSseasr.
ISoR RENT-DEsIRABLE AND HANDSOMELY
~. larn mas Al.rsn sut. sinsy or en- sas o.. by
Tor ssp.'eT or Members ol2 lsth at near Est
I,oR REMITTANCE FURNISHED Room. TlRsT
- nsor well -he.ted and lIshtsd 1908 y NV $3.50
housekeepins o25 4 nv; references erchsls~d.
EoR kENT-A NICELY FURNISHED sEoOSD-
price {! !, references. AaaTv.. sSI las star ONE
lcoR kENT-CoR pTH ST AND MASS AYR
II lArst. nicely Furnished Room with lsosrd .. itf-
o.is 5ssssss, r or sSs, &c
LNoR RENT-ro oNE on TWO aENTLIMSN-
iah two desirable rooms on second or third nsSr 80
I,oR RENT : PLEASANT SOUTHERN RopNs
II with Board. for gentlemen only, at ESQ snd $40
Der month: also hall ROOM third hoor. .. I-r
month 1920 18th st NV. oc..llts
l,oR RENT-AT l2ls PENNSYLVANIA AVE- IN.
- rurhlsned hooms single or en- suite ocls-9t'
IroR kENr-llo Z : Nv THREE or FnUR
- nniurnished kooms on SECOND floor. also,
CURED oc.s,- a..
t>oR RENT SEVERAL FINEIY-FURNIsHED
t1ou' rO'Hs' eiz 81 NV OPPOSITE the brtl,h 50
I,oR RfNT- FURNISHED - Two COMM NJ
- - osans Rooms ON sso9nd aooE bath on same a5or.
Terms reasonsbIe GOOD I.S.e sa.Sa pe1 en- 800
Grant Place NV. ocsa-2~s
LoR kENT-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON
senesd ana third noors WIN nrst-ciAss tsels te.rd
EoR RENT THkEE NEwLY-FUk NIsHED
nsn priy.,s isrtiy Hsrdies p.-s the door Aar..-
lEoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL ROOMS sINGLE OR
en- suite IN rrlyats family furnished lsrve double
ocsO-ot.
I,oR kENT-sl2 TO eco PER MONTH. To 0EN-
NV. ocl- -to.lu.
I,oR RENT-cAPTToL HILL-NICEIY FrR-
. sass 9S en- sq s,.s
occnIsncy September lsL sl2-os.
l.oR RENT-sle 18th ST NV, HANDSOMELY
on secopd and third hoors table board ocf5-im
| I,oR RENT-lsO7 81 n ", HANDSOMELY
Il furnished rooms on I'd and 3D. noOrs. with board.
oc1l Ian
II rooms single suite open private D. b.
roons; board specially. se2slns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

I,oR RENT-20 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND. EIGHT
IL room BRICK house. large barn and corn-shed. 0rod
house. &c, suitable for dairy within 3t mills
ter market 4. H. slPHknD CO.
oc25-th.sktu2w 1921 FsA
L,ok kENT-sTABLE 2O,3O FEET, NEW. RkAR
u of 45s La avenue. b. II. MALkEk
ocl5-3ts
l,oR RENI-sTABLE IN kEAR OF 14sO n at
Il Four stalls. concrete floor. room for cAruaaes.
coachman's rom; water aud Inquire Of N NJ
PARK X lsls Est oc24-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25
RExsAsr DAr" To-MoRaow.
IT Is TO BE EVERY FRIDAY.
WHY YOU WILL LOOK FOR THE PALAIs RoYAI
REMNANT" LISTS.

In response to the requests Of our patrons We set
apart day for Remnants. We make that day Friday.
IN recognition Of the universal trade custom
The PALAIS ROYALS weekly Remnant" Lists
shall merit notice because Of truthfulness with.
out exAsgeration-
We think on Investigation. will admit that our
strictly Cash System not only enables IN the fret tn
stance ioeS prices than usually quoted, but that
afford greater sacrifces Uhen close out RemnaHts
than the Credit Houses dare make-Ue arc atOavs
assttr>d If payment they are not
WILL YOU INvESTIGATEf
Bee the Goods for the prices below quoted or you
viii thnk-can this be trutulness ,rithosa erao0era-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-25

GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
" hfe-size crayon portrait in is lessons knowl.
edge Of drawing necessary: an elegant holiday gift
W. REYNOLDS, May Building, 7th E sta oc25- Inn