davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
A Denver Editor Fined.

In the contempt case against the Denver Re
publican Judge Stuart rendered decision in
the district court at Denver, Col, yesterday,
discharging ex-senator N. PSHill, the princi-
pal stakeholder, and filming K. G. Cooper, the
manager, and Vim. stapleton, the managing
editor, $500 each. The case, which has been
appealed to the supreme court, is the out
growth of articles in the Republican attacking
Judge Stuart of the district court for letting
John ]. Wyatt, deputy secretary of state, out of
Jail on habeas corpus. The paper had been ex-
posing the schemes of the last Colorado gen.
eral assembly and, among other things, charged
that there had been a great furniture steal
Wyatt, acting secretary of state, refused to sur
render the keys to the grand Jury to enable
them to examine the furniture and had been
sent to Jail for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

The countess of Rosebery recently unveiled
fine Maltese cross, erected as a memorial
above the hitherto neglected grave Of Charles
Dibdin, the great sea-song writer.
Prof. Alonzo Williams Of Brown university
and his son have been crossing the Alps afoot,
and are now at Venice. They viii sail for home
on September Is.
Sir Percy Shelley, the son Of the poet, in said
to be seriou sly i'll. He has no son and at his
death the title will become extinct
President Carnot opened the new Sorbonns
yesterday. Many ambassadors and other dis
tinguished persons were present The students
gave NJ. Ferry an ovation.
The naval review of Spithead in honor Of
Emperor William was q great success. Six
miles of armed vessels were arrayed in three
parallel lines. The kaiser was much impressed.
Count Tolstoi is doing no writing at present,
because, be says, he has quit smoking In the
old days he smoked much; the smoking stimu-
lated his brain and he wrote freely.
The pope has ordered that the records of the
lawsuits Of the most celebrated condemned
heretics be transferred from the holy Office TO
the vatican. They offer great field for histo-
rians.
A marriage is arranged between Earl Russell
and Miss Scott, daughter of Lady Scott. Lord
Russell is the grandson of the first Earl Russell
His father, Lord Amberly, having died during
the lifetime of the veteran statesman. TIE
present earl succeeded his grandfather vhiis
quite o chil1
VIM. E. Gladstone has only three fingers q
his left hand Forty-seven years 40 his index
finger was shot on by premature explosion
while loading his gun in the hunting aeid.
Gen Boulanger has issued declaration IN
which he says that the accusations against him
are infamous ISLANDERS, and that he relis upon
the French people as his sole judge.
= The cotton prospects throughout Egybt ere
Excellent
Sir Edward watkin, who wants 10 cut \ TIM
mel under the British channel has bought the
top OF Mount Snowdon. What he will do with
1t no on knows.
The attempt to raise funds for . monument
TO John Bright does not prosper. Only 10000
was wanted, but only eli, 900 has been secured
Lord Tennyson is eighty years old to-day.
deputation from the First Dragon guards
Of Berlin, Of which the queen has been made
commander by Emperor William, has gone 70
Osborne 10 present 70 her majesty the regi-
mental report
Fanny Lewald, the German novelist, d dssA
Privy Councillor Kruger has been arrested II
Berlin on suspicion Of being concerned in he
Eleven naval ofBcers sailed yesterday for East
Africa to Join Capt wissmsns expedition They
are TO take the place Of ofRcen Inexperienced "
sickness.
In the British house Of connons yssosrasy
afternoon Sir james Fsrg1soeA paz1ianen11Q
secretary Of the foreign o1<ce- g119oG 49, -
govsrnment had received sdvisss 1Fo9 DunDoB
hat ~ anfi-elnvs een1srgnso vo14 - -
esnhae beoees - ut1h = osooh8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

l TssS. $5d bet Esnd 's' NV. s-ssory Groom
Ss5Sl Cleveland e9e NV. 2-ssory Groom brick.
GAS and 75n IyTils s. 81 near North Capitol p
.9S!sSSa23 3D. bet and SITS. ns- Groom brick.
t230J Massachusetts, ave. near Sd st. 2-story
C7461 5th. bet East Capitol and A Sta ne, S-story
brick, 6 rooms and cellar. $4,000.
ss9 b;St "a st. 6es s aps ss' 2sf0ry and base
sos New YORK ave. bet 17th and 18Th sts. NV.
proved By old frame building Just the location for
$50 9 near n Capitol, new a-story and basement
ESQ bet 18th and 18th SITS. NV, e-story brick,
rooms and bath. s4,20U:
6742l ssh bet a g and sts me-. 2-story frame. lot
Gid Corner q goth and SITS NV. 2-s.ory frame.
CAD 18th bet. and H SITS. NV. 2-story and base
ment frame, rooms. $500.
!345( bet 9th and 18th SITS. 2-story frame.
eco "a bet. c and SITS, Sc; 3;story and base
G3s5) Pbet. n CARTEL and 1st SITS. two Groom
600 n side Of 81 Bet els. and e2d Sta, story
and tb basement mt, bris i rooms s; 5000
bs ss $500
.sI40 Sd bet. d and G SITS. me-. 3-story Brick.
esq East side of 18th bet p and Q SITS. NV,
3-story Brick, y rooms, all modern improvements.
ug2) Corcoran St. bet. 14th and 18th, 3-story
Brick, 10 rooms, bath and cellar. $500.
rooms and bath, all modern improvements. $500.
$3.50 18th St NV. south Of D. two Bricks. For both
BrieA, 10 rooms and bath, lot 22xIS0.' $4,000,
Ss h and 9TH Bss
3. ii. WARNER & CO..
EST n uv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- TIE EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper Of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads il regularly. II
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation.
its advertising rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
A Man Under the Bed.

VIM. Thomas, colored, his wife Lucy, and
his sister Mary were in the Police Court this
morning charged by Policemen Fenton and
Austin with disorderIy conduct William is
said to be Woodworking man who lives at
No. q Fenton place. Last night when he went
home he found the door locked He knocked
several times, and getting tired Of waiting,
broke open the door. There was dim light
in the kitchen, but not a soul was in sight.
William proceeded to investigate the premises
up stairs and was not surprised when he found
q colored man hiding under the bed. Then
the trouble started, and a large crowd soon
collected. The police appeared and all three
OF the Thomases we're arrested. Judge Miller
told Lucy that the man under the bed would
cost her 50. Her husband was also fined $5
and his sister was DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Mr.. Carrington's Narrow Escape.

Mr.. Campbell Darlington has returned from
Ocean City He has not yet fully recovered
from the effects of being upset while on fish
ing trip on the ocean last week. When the
boat containing Mr.. Darlington and several
others upset it was in sight Of large crowd of
persons on the beach. Among them was Mrs.
Darlington, who thought that her husband had
gone down. She was almost frantic with grief
until he was brought safely to the shore. When
the boat upset the life lines were stretched and
some one from the shore swan out and saved
two Of the fishing party and then the boat was
towed ashore. MIR. Darlington was nearly ex-
hausted when he reached the shore, and his
side is still bruised from being struck by the
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

SPECIAL Tour TO NIAGARA FALLS VIA PENN
sYLvANIA RAILRoAD.-The special excursion an
nounced by the Pennsylvania railroad to Ma
CARA Falls on August 18th, leaving the 9th
street station at TAO am, promises to be a
most attractive trip, affording, as it does a
grand opportunity to visit Americas greatest
wonder at a nominal cost, the rate being $40
for the round trip, which gives the privilege of
stopping at Watkins Glen in either or both
directions. Through passenger and parlor
cars will be attached to the train. Charges for
parlor car accommodations: S1.50 to Watkins
and % to Niagara Falls. Space now on sale at
ticket offices Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Still Another Trust.

From the New York Sun
A New Yorker who was stopping for day or
two at a small town on the shore of Lake Huron
saw many fish caught, and naturally became
enthusiastic to make q few choice hauls him.
self. Going down to the only wharf, he asked
about lines and bait, and twelve-year-old boy
replied:
II furnish everything and charge Is cents per
hour"
"But isn't that highf"
s.No, sir"
II think it is downright robbery, and I'll try
some other place."
IAN right" responded the boy "There's
this wharf, that old wreck, and that slab pile,
and they are the only places to- fish from
We've formed trust and made the price. and
II you want to fish you've got to come to il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THAT LYDECKER TUNNEL.
What the Mild Old Gentleman Thought
About 1t.

II would like to obtain a little information"
he said, as he deprecatingly entered The STAR
Office. He was a gray-haired, pleasant-faced
gentleman with tall white hat and he carried
q cane.
"Happy If we can oblige you," was the reply.
SIS this tunnel, this Lydecker tunnel, to be
abandoned2" he asked.
''Yes."
"And the new reservoir, is it to be aban-
doned?"
ut looks that way"
"Oh, goodgoda'mightyr he exclaimed in .
high-pitched voice. raising his hands, one con-
tanning his hat and the other his cane.
What an outrageous shame" he continued.
and TO think OF that educated ass without
common sense being responsible for this waste
OF the peoples money. And he was tried by
MS brethren and wasn't even cashiered Well,
wen! ID If it isn't an outraged Good morn
ing. Sorry to have troubled YOU"
A Boarding House Dispute.
Judge Miller had before him to-day case in
voivlng dispute between Mrs. Mary Chamber
lain and one Of her boarders-AIr. James ].
Greble. The latter is employed at the Treasury
by the United States express company. He
has been living at Mrs. Chamberlain's house, on
New York avenue. Becoming dissatisfied with
his boarding house Mr.. Greble started to leave
He wanted to settle his bill up to the time he
left, but Mrs. Chamberlain thought he ought
to pay for the whole month, and consequently
she objected to his removing his trunks. Mrs.
chamberlain swore out warrant for assault,
but the prosecuting attorney would not take
the case into court. Then a warrant for pro-
family was obtained and on that charge the case
was presented to-day. Mr.. Cahili who ap-
peared for the defendant, said that Washing
ton boarding house keepers should learn that
they cannot hold mans clothing even if he
does not pay. In this case the defendant paid
his bill and showed the receipt. which was reg
ularly signed The judge said that the Police
Court was not place to settle troubles like
this. person sitting in court would think
that some international question was under
discussion. Mr.. Greble gave his personal
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Massachusetts, has probably . larger, - q
certainly has more picturesque, assortment
Of ex-governors than any other commonwealth.
They are, taken alphabetically, Banks, Bout
well, Butler, Clafin, Gardner, CASTOR, Long,
Kice and Robinson. All Of them, too, except
Gardner, CASTOR and Rice, have . national
reputation. In this big list the old bay state
has an affiuent and diversified display Of poiiti
cal bric-a-brac such a. would have been hard
TO match at any time in the past in any commn-
nifty in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

Gen. vaunovski, the Russian minister Of v,r,
Who has been at Plombierss, LEFT there yestsr-
day for home. The officers Of the esrrisoo
bade him cordial farewell In rssponse g
their shouts Of ..vive RussieI" TIE var ninir<sr
exclaimsd, s'Vivs raxnss Il xsancsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

Ex-senator Rou, who was loyal to Andrew
johnson during the inpeachment trial, h now
working - printer IA 6anta Ts uewspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
[loR sALE-BARGAINsI BARaAINsi

1922 St NV 2 Brick Houses, one rooms, other
rooms. lot 2:2x110ft. $4,000.
114l 18th st. N W., Groom Frame MI. 19x105 #.
$4,000.
loan St, Meridian Hill near Columbia Road, s-room
Cottage, 1850 1t. of ground. 1850. Terms easy.
UNIMPROVED.
St. bet. i 9Th and 18th SITS. II W., Lots. 15x1O0
EACH three loft Lots to Oft alley. 81 % IT.
psf, bet 18th and 18th SITS. three lots 22x125
eachto 15-foot alley. g. 20 S175 and 50 per it.
Terms easy.
Lot 15xl00, ID ST., bet. / 9Th and 10th sc. $3.50.
Champlain ave, bet. Boundary st. and Columbia
road Lot 705109ft;, at 4oe per f., or subdivided
kenesaw ave, Lots 50xl56. IS, 40 and Acc per II.
Warren Co., N c., 1879 acres land, upon which there
Is 1anite quarry $4,000.
Lots, 30x120 it.. near Nichols ave. $3.50 each
JNO. III. SMYTH,
Atty -at-Law and General Solicitor,
jy24-12t 522 Sth st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Various Forms of Intemperance.

From the Boston Congreaationalist.
DR.. Albert Day, the well-known superintend-
emit of the Washingtonian home in this city, has
been for many years one of the most busy and
successful workers in the ranks Of temperance
men. His testimony on drunkenness and its
causes, therefore, is that of an expert He de-
ciared, IN an utterance recently Published in
the Boston Herald that he has known people
to become drunk not only on the ordinary
spirituous liquors, but on Jamaica ginger,
chloral, cocaine, quinine, various nerve tonics
or patent foods, and even on tea. He used
these words also:
''The tendency these days seems to be to-
ward new forms OF inebriety, and the effect of
alcoholic indulgence now is much more inju-
rious because the practice of adulteration
has become 90 extensive. Then the odium
which attaches to the use Of alcohol has led
many people in high places to cultivate habit
OF secret tipping, and such people frequently
devise an original method OF securing the effect
Of inebriety without subjecting themselves to
the charge Of using alcohol Consequently the
use of outlandish and sometimes deadly drugs d
awfully ON the increase"
These are solemn words. They should re-
mind us that, terrible a. intemperance in the
use Of liquor il, it il neither the only. nor
probably the worst form. The lesson TO be
learned BY Divine help is that Of self-control
Of power TO resist temptations TO evil indul-
genoe, whether IN liquor or anyth ing slse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
UNDERWRITERS.

TWIN COSTELLO. WITH PRACTICAL UNDER
J. taker aud Efnbaliuer in my employ, 80 q st NV,
and "a H St ne. Everything frst-class. Reasonable
terms. Telephone 1857. jy3l BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOB sAL,E-RAKE CHANcE-ExcEILENT DAY:
H.fD on msds to order and Nice Gentle Mare and
stable isss * % solo
Tor SALE some LANsTON TYPEsETTING
sssosea. Inquire Daily Post building. room As.
j. chine. Small Portable Forge, Wrought-iron
Steeli.cs Anvil, Three horse Power Steam Engine
Address Q.Ro.. Star efsce. 1T
K,,1 Va. TakEE
Oven, &c; all complete. At 512 9TH st NV. IT.
EfOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-A GOOD BUSINESS
Siosne6 Store and Dwelling on 9th st. sw well
BOYER 3fs * 8, sw. '1''' " '0'0 '00n au6ss T.
Tor sALE-A COMPLETE SET (SEvENTEEN
s s5 zS fDsEh ri S%esS
FOR sALE-sTEAM LAUNCH; PERFECT Run
Wheatley Bros Mill St., Georgetown anB-St'
ZOE sALE-AN ELEGANT LIGHT VICTORIA;
has ben nss Shal made to order by standard
h n viii sell at great bargain; private stable
TOR sALE-,A HANDSOME BAY MARE. 8 YEARS
very gentle disPoson ladies ride drive;
die. Also. Handsome Extension Top Surrey equal to
VIII sold separate sreas oss ro na original COST
RI ct OF
Il CHOICE LOTS.
Capitolst, at bargain
Desirable Lot on Roanoke st., Columbia Heights
,ns... WEsCoTT WILCOX,
E,OR sALE-MELODEONs-
SUMMER BARGAINS.
Ross Folsom Melodeon. ......,,.... S1 9. 90
6 oi q 2A00
sod on q; n:vms;i: 900
aul-6t +. g. SMITH. 1925 Pennsylvania ave.
INOR SALE-PIANOS-
Risky Square Piano. Observation-Disclosures 20 90
Steine Square Piano. 81 90
Stodart Square Piano. $500
Perfect order inusicaiiy: sold on IS payments.
aul-6t +. q. SMITH, 1225 Pennsylvsnis ave.
L,oR SALE-ORGANs-
T. SUMNER BARGAINS.
pi S 30, J, f
Peloubet Co Organ, style 2................ A 90
Druee ort Ofean 4gUO
au5-5t T. e. SMITH. 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
EoR sALE-A LARGE KITCHEN RANGE AND
Il Boiler, suitable for saloon or boarding house.
Apply az new building No l4OO New Hampshire ave-,
lOR sALE-FOR $50, A GOOD DRIVING HORSE
Lady or child can drive it. Inquire at 1864
st. s.w. au5-2t'
EOR sALE--FIRsT-CLASS GROCERY WAGON,
his a e9T p saq Of Wagon b in
I,OR SALE-SUMMER BARGAINS IN PIANOS ON
one Gernan
one German Piano 20
I-octave knabe Piano. Observation-Disclosures. 90
T-octaye Stern Piano. 100
Al the Ware room OF E. +. DR0OP, go Pa ave
Several Steinway Uprights low for sale rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

LUX SALE-HOUSES-
Brick 2Q21 Mass. ave NV. rooms. $500
Brick 1912 9Th st. n. IL rooms. 5000
Brlck 30 q st s.w rooms. 4.0OO
Brick 1911 9th ST. n. rooms 5000
All OF the above houses for sale, and fair offer
viii be considered ALBERT II. Fox
au6-ot $40 Il ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

Eok sN-R-cIEAP-ANAcosTIA D. G.. ONE s
- Room frzzne House. = c. cor OF Jefferson aud Polk
SIS, lot ia # BY la IT, 1886 square feet at
ll3tc. per square foot JNO. ii. SMiTH, 522 sth st.
Nv xu2-0t
IOR SAIL, RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALLER
house or houses in good misunderstanding House,
tlS Sd 81. n-w.. parior, library. dining room aud
Kitchen on hrst hoors SIX and bath and water
closet on second hOor three rooms, bath and water
elostt on third ioor; furnace. nge atrObes and hot
nater stable In rear; all the being arranged
mat they may be Used separately singIy; parlor
noor frescoed throughout; lne pump and excellent
drinking water In yard Lot "a r. in: BY 151 feet.
CHARLES WALLER.
sol-lW Fendsll Building. 3f4 ID 81. NV.
F1 0,s saLE-FIsE Two-srURY FRAME HOUSE
trees; good well. $500; easy terms; inquire on
premises. I. j.. PUTNAM. Maple ave, AnAcostiA
E0k SALE OR KENT-ON EASY TERMS, TWO
= Nice New s-room and Bath Brick Houses all mod
1mpfosenent.s 426 and AS New jersey a
Apply at doc Pa ave. NV. D3O-lm
Eok SALE = FRAME HOUSE AND LOT 1879
tofn * 10 in BY 100 feet; s1.s0 per
Ss' o<S 0ta 81 nv. E31-xw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

IrOR SALE
II North side ST. 2od 81 2-story Frame DWELL
ing lot 1890 to alley; s1,700.
North side near 18th 4-room Frame: lot lax
Do; side alley; $1,000.
West side 2ith bet q and sts broom Frame lot
foxi40; $1,000.
West side 24th bet. @ and sts; 2-story Frame;
mi. lot 2Qx140; Sl.40O.
South side virginia ave. near pod st: New 2-story
Bay-window Brick. lot 17hx65 to alley: 81 GOO
Groonzs ali mi: $500.
East side New Hampshire ave. bet and X sta q
story Frame; rooms: mi $4,000
East side I'd near St; New 2-story and Basement
Brick rooms and bath newly papered and painted;
o3sOO.
VIII exchange for unimproved city or suburban
property.
East side Hopkins near o ST. New 4-story Brick
Dwelling; good lot; 900.
North side of WallAch near 1zth st Groom Bay
window Brick, $4,000.
North side bire1u between I'D and 23d sts
"a feet front; DOC.
VII exchange for improved city property.
south side Dunbarton 3lst ST. lot 20x1 90;
$1,000.
: East side Of Goth bet. and sts; Desirable
Building Lots; each 2lxi4 40 to alley: s2.
LEXINGTON.
Three BEAUTIFUL Corner Lots, each lot shout COZ
lOO. on Sd St. facing the electric road, at q figure
lover than the market price.
CAL or send address for our august" bulletin.
WEsCoTl WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I,oR sALEc-BRICK HOUSE. NORTHWEST COR
IL 18th and SITS NV; rooms store and cellar; in
good repair; fixtures in store go with house r. o.
HOFFMAN, l0th and r sta NV au6-8
E,oR sALE--MUST BE SOLD 10 CLOSE AN ES-
Il tate-Brick l212 9th 81. NV; IL rooms, cellar,
bath, &C Lot 10 feet inches ~ 20 feet alley The
SHOVE property Is in improving section of city,
and desirable for investment. ALBERT T, FOX,
au6-6t $40 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
NOR SALE
Il AN INVESTMENT WORTH HAVING.

+ AN INVESTMENT IT,, WORTH %IJH HAVING
and he 70
inducing R SIX e c sa.eE Y At oDENroN
an those who want their places put in order for next
not necessary to live at Odenton in order
an interest in the silk crop. DO not deag want
Ihe prices Of these places will double in 81, months
As a country home the natural beauty and sdvsn-
tages OF the situation are unsurpassed
A' al investment ob b III every respec''
s q sr will
SS4 55 &SHS THE sfEE | ESs ssss
EOR sALE-sEvERAL VERY ELEGANT AND
makes that have been slightly used and are really per
ss IN S @ f sod r1 m
price These are incomnarsbie bargains and should
ment Parties looking for positive bargain should
The PIANO EXCHANGE.
au2 9l3Pennsyivania ave.
E0R sALE-JUsT ARRIVED 20 HORSES, AMONG
- them some Fine Draft and Drivers; also one Black
iRs sS sr e ss 81
6r TIE next .Ts II d.4axs. nas
Bsgoes Go5pss Surreys
Largest STOCK Of Harness in the city Fine Harness
from siS s up 70 sS3 Call and see stoe 5 Both
changed. Painting and kePaIdng Ct bottom D. prices
INOR SALE-SUMMER BARGAINS
Il An assortment of second hand Bradbury Upright
and Square Pianos; some nearly new; all fully
ranted also Tor sale cheap large stock Of Planes and
Organs OF other well-knowr makers, slightly used,
which 1 am selling on easy payments Of IS and $40
monthly. 4. G. SMITH
aultose29 1928 PENN ave.
VHOR SALE-sPRATT'S PATENT -
scHM RSg f srd sso aee msa1clf 1s street
Book on Treatment of Dogs sent free jy16-1ms
LOR SALE-RIvER SAND BY CART OR BOAT
II load; reduced rate for large orders
Culnberlands Boat House, Est. Wharf
3y16-1m Telephone 563-2.
II penters and Builders: 100 to $50 tons of Sash
Weights, assorted sizes to suit JAS. BATES, Iron
Foundry President and Pratt sts., Baltimore, Md.
jy15-lm
EoR SALE : CARRIAGES; BEST MAKERS;
II largest stock greatest variety lowest prices south
o. New York. DOWNEY'S NEW CARRIAGE AND
HARNESS REPOSITORY, L. bet. 10th and 18th sts,
Warrington, ID. Q. ty3-tr
IOR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE.
II quires no boiler avoids all expensive attendance
ho loss OF time handling Of fuel Send for circular
and price list u. BALLAUF, Ax't 73l 9TH st. nl2-tr
lrOR sALE-MEEKS. MEEKS, MEEKS l HAVE
II on band and for sale large stock of and sec
ond hand Carriages Buggies, Phaetons. Surveys, Ex-
tons. and all styles of Business Wagons, Harness.,
hips, Lap Robes, &C., at prices and accommodating
terms as can DE found III any market home abroad
Repairing aud painting promptly attended to. Give
me call at GIL to 63 st. NV. and for your
selves. je13-2m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-12-27

We are in receipt Of marked copy
The Northern Wisconsin News, con
tanning articles advocating the election
Of w. IL. Cannon, of Merrill, as chair
man OF the Democratic state central
committee. Mr.. Cannon may be a
very good man for the place; but if
the present chairman, Mr., Usher will
consent te serve through another cam
paign he ought to be retained in the
position. OF course, like a great major
ity Of democrats he was over sanguine
in regard TO the result in 1888; but the
Representation of political events is
by no means the most necessary quail
ity in party organizer. Being fully
satisfied that during the memory of
The Democrat, which runneth back for
over twenty years, the democratic
state central committee has never had
a more earnest, wide awake and skill
full chairman than Mt the present
time, we would not like to see any
change made until the close of the
next campaign, at least.