davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

Notwithstanding the checks an
archy is from time to time receiving,
it presses on determined to obtain a
permanent footing in our western
cities. The Milwaukee Sentinel says
an anarchist school is being estab-
lished in Milwaukee, and building
is Immediately to be erected for that
purpose. The first anarchist Sunday
school was begun Jan. 9th with 81
children, and last Sunday the num-
Der had increased to 50. The senti-
ments openly avowed by anarchists
are not SO very alarming, but sufh-
cient of their real intentions and
what they ultimately seek to accom-
plish are developed to show their
revolutionary character. The real
purpose Of anarchists may be briefly
stated: they maintain there is wealth
enough in this country, if rightly dis
tributed, to make every man, woman
and child comfortable: that there
should be no occasion for any one to
suffer for the want Of food, clothing
and the necessaries of life. That the
palatial residences Of the rich and
their costly surroundings are the
fruits of the hard earnings of the
poor and laboring classes. That the
men of wealth must in some way be
compelled to disgorge of their ac-
cuElulations to lift up those in pow
erty. Anarchists and socialists Of
course will not admit this is what
they are after, but all this follows as
a logical sequence from the premises
they avow. The Sentinel says: "This
will be the first school building ever
erected in the world exclusively ded-
icated to anarchy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

REV, ROBERT G.. AINsDALE, Rector
of the church of the Redeemer at Biloxi,
Mississippi, died at that place last
Wednesday, the 9th inst. He was a
son Of Henry B. Hinsdale, one of our
most respectable and long resident citi-
zens in this city. Rev. Hinsdale was
professor of chemistry in Racine Col
lege ten years, also for time president
Of Hobart College. He accepted the
position Of Rector of the Episcopal
church at Biloxi few years ago for
the advantages TO his health in south
ern climate He was clergyman
much esteemed for his many good quail
tiles, He was brother-in-law of Bish-
op Thompson, of Mississippi, a son-in-
law Of II. b Hinsdale, of this city
The Bishop was present with Rev.
Hinsdale in bis last sickness.
The Inter Ocean has the following in
respect to the funeral Of Rev. R. G..
Hinsdale:
BILoSI, Miss. Jan. 1.-THE Rev.
DR. Robert G. Hinsdale, Rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, was buried to-
day. The Rev. II. II. Waters, of New
Orleans, and the Rev. DR.. FL. G. Mayer,
of Pass Christian officiated at the fun
eral services. Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, brother,in-law Of the de-
ceased minister, was present; also Mrs
Jefferson Davis and numerous friends
from New Orleans. The pail bearers
we're General Joseph R Davis, S. W.
Truesdell, c. E Theobald, Professor G..
d. Lancaster, James Maycock and A.
Kornmann The funeral cortege,
which was in charge Of the military,
was the largest ever seen in Biloxi.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

The Farmers Institutes which are
in progress in the northern part of
the State, and will reach to this part
of the State soon, are exciting more
than usual interest this year New
methods of farming are confidently
spoken of and old practices discard
ed by which the money profits are
being much increased. This of
course is gratifying to farmers; no
class of people better deserve sue
cess than those whose income is de-
rived from honest industry, and who
do not make speculation a business.
Those people who thrive without
hard manual labor, achieve wealth by
trade or by speculation, have their
legitimate spheres of operation, but
it is true that all money wealth is de-
rived from what is grown in the soil,
or taken from the bowels Of the
earth. This is the product Of labor.
Kenosha County has no agricultural
society, the true object of which
should be the improvement of farm
ing interests; but in the absence of a
society of this kind, it is believed
the Farmers Institute, which is pro-
vided by the State, will more than
compensate for the loss Of the agri-
cultural society. The instruction
impaired in the Institutes is based
on science and discovery, while what
is learned at agricultural exhibitions
is mostly superficial, although it may
furnish occasions for amusement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

QUITE a number of Democratic II. s.
Senators seem to have been impressed
with the logic of the recent election.
Free trade is not so popular with them
now as it was during the campaign
Senators Voorhees,, German, Payne,
Brown, Daniel, Faulkner, Turpie, Bate,
Pugh and Wilson voted recently against
Senator Vests proposition to put all
kinds of coal on the free list. For this
these gentlemen are receiving consider
able unpleasant attention from the
Democratic free trade press It will
probably not change their Views much.
They have their constituents interest
to subserve and will think twice before
deliberately putting their necks in a
sling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

CONVERSION AMEs, Of Massachu-
sets, recommended that a law be
passed giving women the suffrage at
all municipal elections. 1t must be
admitted that the result of the late
city election in Boston is very en-
couraging to the plan Of woman suf-
frage, and it is not surprising that
Governor Ames should become a
convert to the principle, for many
converts have been made.-Dllz7vau-
kee Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

Ex-senator B. w. Bruce, one of
only two colored men from Missis-
sippi who ever sat in the United
States Senate, was at the Palmer
House in Chicago few days ago
He is in the West lecturing upon
Grace Problem" and othertopics re.
lating to the south. Mr.. Bruce said {:
"The appointment of a Southern
man to the Cabinet would have no
appreciate effect upon what is known
as the Southern question. Acker
man in Grants Cabinet, Golf and
Keyes in Hayes Cabinet did not
change Southern feeling or Southern
conditions one bit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

IA E quote a few DRESS GOODS prices.
w this weck-prices so very close.trim-
med as to make it an object for you to send
in your orders g with all expedient haste
We haven't talked TO you much lately about
this Department, but samples are constantly
being sent for and sales being made there
from, Notwithstanding. Reason: Folks in the
country, as well as in town, know that our
house is reliable house.
36-in. Flannel Suitings g. 35c
36-ln. Suitings, checks and mixtures 45c
36in. Flannel and Tricot Mixtures soc
5o.in. Flannel Sutings 5oc
So in. Ladies' Cloths and Tricots . 75c
So In. g g C best
MAGE SSc
az in. Broadcloths ST. 90
81 in. g indispensable j. $50
40 IN. Henriettas 49,. 100
40 in. g grand values soc, 75c
az in. Rayure Suitings, fine corded
material SI.oo
A good line of Odd Lots Of Dress Goods
at. CSC, $50, soc
A lot of 23-inch Dress Goods, the best half
wool goods ever manufactured, reduced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
Nearly all the Governors in Northern

Nearly all the Governors in Northern
States, as far as heard from, in their an
nual messages urge additional legisla-
ton to prevent election frauds. Gov.
Luce, Of Michigan, recommends the
Massachusetts Election law, which is
substantially that vetoed in New York
last year by Gov. Hill It provides for
the printing of ballots at the public ex-
pense, and making them official papers,
one to be supplied to each voter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17

The proposition Of Congressman
Springer to elect the President and
Vice President by a direct vote from
the people, each State to be entitled
to as many votes as it may have
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, will probably receive the ser
ious consideration Of the House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-17
Morgan I!lentiQIl.

70 you, ye gods belongs the naeychcntI-o'er
Tie aoa0eS, his sails the qoiae aooyla cooks er0a
44na, al TIE qohile. aoheregey qoaft TIE gales,
TIE aofae aoorla g0oas sails qoith Ai lie sails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
JOHN BRIGHT'S DEATH.
Sketch Of the Famous English States
man and Orator.

John Bright, the English statesman whose
death is announced to-day, was born at Green
bank, Lancashire, November 16, 1911, the son
OF Jacob Bright. He was educated in a York
shire school belonging to the Society of Friends
At the age Of fifteen he was put to business by
his father, who was cotton-spinner. When,
In 1888, the anti-corn league was formed in
Manchester, MIR. Bright attached himself to it,
and in few years was prominently associated
with Richard Golden in the agitation conducted
by that body. Its operations soon covered Eng
land with jealous supporters, and resulted in the
repeal of the corn laws in the year 1916, meas
ure due in great part to Mr. Brights effective ora
tory. In 1S43 he entered parliament as a rep
retentative from the city Of Durham. Four
years afterward he took his seat in the house
OF commons as a member for Manchester
which he continued during four years. In
1857 Birmingham elected him one of its mem
bers, and he has represented that constituency
ever since. He was president of the board of
trade 1851, and chancellor of the duchy Of
Lancaster 1874 Upon the advent of Mr.
Gladstone to power in $780, Mr.. Bright became
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster the second
time, but resigned in 1882, because opposed to
the policy OF the government with regard to
Egypt MIR. Bright saw the reforms he ad-
vocated adopted and has been represented to
be out of sympathy with the extreme views of
the younger radicals.
His services as q statesman were devoted to
the expansion OF popular power. He was a
member of the Society of Friends, and.as such
was opposed to war; During the civil war in
this country he was an earnest defender of the
federal cause.
The great commoner was simple and domestic
in his habits, happy in his home, surrounded
by his family. His favorite recreation was fish
ing, in the pursuit of which pleasure he made
Pigrimages to unfrequented streams in Scot
land and elsewhere. MIR. Bright was generally
regarded as England's greatest orator The
qualities OF his diction were simplicity direct
ness and strength. His delivery was easv and
natural, giving the expression Of extemporane-
Gus speech by man full of his subject, and
with the courage, not to say defiance, of earnest
conviction. The remarkable aptness and force
OF his expression are attributable in great
measure to his thorough acquaintance with the
earlier English classics, Of which the works of
Milton were to him familiar as his garter. His
business was that Of carpet manufacturer and
cotton spinner, and he was a man Of consider
able wealth, Of which he appropriated gener-
ously to deserving charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
The Use Of Alcohol In Medicine,

From the Therapeutic Gazette.
According to Prof. Binz, Of Bonn, alcohol in
small doses increases the arterial pressure, in
large doses the opposite effect is produced
Alcohol increases the activity Of the left ven
tricie of the heart, and diminishes the moments
of rest, and increases the respiration, Alcohol
in moderate doses is eliminated by the lungs
and kidneys. Alcohol is Of value to tenn
porarily stimulate and strengthen the system
Alcohol does not increase oxidation. Only such
substances can be rightly considered as nutri-
tives which promote the heat of the body
without producing any injurious accompany
ing symptoms. Il is known that alcohol in
large doses increases the decomposition Of al
bumen and hence, in many cases of severe
illness, tends to hasten the fatal result rather
than retard it. Alcohol has the power to
reduce the temperature OF the body in GER
tain conditions. Moderate doses which do not
produce the least symptoms Of intoxication will
cause a fall OF temperature of several degrees
The habitual use OF alcohol deadens the heat
reducing. property until it becomes no longer
observable. Narcotic doses of alcohol reduce
duction remains for several hours. All the
causes Of this fall Of temperature are not
understood. One of them Is an enlargement
Of blood-vessels Of the skin, and an increased
radiation OF heat. Alcohol seems to be a drug
Of great value in therapeutics, but it must be
given with great dissemination. In healthy
man 1t il always an injurious drug. A habitual
beer drinker is as much an alcoholist as a
habitual whisky drinker. It is the duty of
physicians to support every effort to break up
or medicine, and insist that it be used with
therapeutical precision. These views were
sustained by the members Of the congress, and
general agreement was reached that all posi-
BILE caution should be observed in the use of
alcohol az q medicine, and its changing effects
on different individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

An East Tennessee passenger train collided
with freight twenty miles south Of Atlanta
yesterday. Engineer GiIlon, Of the passenger
train, was killed. The engineer of the freight
train, both fremen and both conductors were
hurt
mich at Lebanon, Pa, was destroyed by Are
Tuesday morning. Loudermilch, his wife and
two children escaped by jumping from the Sec
ond-story windows, but Catharine Shade, their
servant was burned to death.
copai bishop Of Milwaukee, In that city yesfer-
day.
The navy-yard commission spent yesterday
visiting Mount Vernon reservation, Ala, and
examining the Mobile river ~ to its suitability
for . navy-yard site and the depth Of the water
from the bay to Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsALs FOB ExCAvATIoN-OFFICE OF
Capitol street Washington. 2; c., March 20, 1852
seiso prSposes TOT s1c5vsnf foqndstion trenches
dns.X Of G0nErer Y seas St y Be rscsiysd q
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF APRIL 1889 and
opened tmmedistey thereafter IN pressncs OF bdder
and blink fcErs OF pEopoisl Isy y 9btsined on ~
peEintsndsnt and Engineer. m2O,2226. 27-apbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

Emperor William Of Germany has contrib
uted y so toward the new City hospital building
in Baltimore.
At Roanoke, Va, a boy named Payne, ten
years OF age, was struck with q baseball bat
by q eolored boy and killed.
The total number of immigrants arriving at
all the ports of the United States in February
last was lS,3l7, against I9,454 in the same
month Of 1855.
Theodore +. steinway, brother Of william
steinway, head Of the New York piano firm,
died in Brunswick, Germany, yesterday, in his
sixty-fourth year.
The society Of the alumni Of the Virginia
military institute are making preparations to
ittingly celebrate its fftieth anniversary, which
viii occur next July.
A fight occurred in the Sunday school OF the
Baptist church at Stewartstown, w. Va, last
Sunday between representatives of the Sister
and Dieterich families, during which the latter
were badly used mp.
Albert g. Cullum was arrested yesterday in
Baltimore county, Md. charged with shooting
and killing VIM A. r. Spencer, Monday after
n0oa, ~ Cullum's tavern, on the Philadelphia
PIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-A FURNISHED BALLROOM, NEAR
w Patent, Once, by April LIST Address. with price,
&C" Star once. mh27-2ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
w child aeed years. in . desirable location, two
furnished municating rooms second floor, with
or without board Address. stating terms and loca-
ton. Boz %, Star once. mh2S-3t'
WANTED SEPARATE STORAGE ROOM FOR
w three double loads Of household furniture; must
De safe dry and not over stable TO be occupied from
April for I'VE six months. Address, with terms.
d. O., Star ofics mh21-2t'
WANTED-FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS IN A
w private family northwestern locality and board
mh20-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

CCRroUs Conference.-The child of La
fayette Endicott, Of Paris. Ky.. died on Mon
day, and he set out to inform his brother John.
when he met the latter exactly on the same
mission The children had died about the
same hour. They were eighteen months old
and were born and died on the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

OPERATIONS OF THE BELL TEIEpHoNE.-At
the annual meeting of the Bell telephone COM
PAny IN Boston yesterday reports showed that
the company earned in the year "A. As per cent.
on the stock The gross earnings Of the wear
were IS, sos, lis: expenses Ell 45O 9l3; net earn
ings, s2.4l42O5; total dividend, 81, 7s9. STs
There was an increase of .033 in miles of wire
during the year. l2,7i2 in subscribers and
81, 2SA in instruments under rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

A Priests WARNING TO THE CANON the
occasion OF the cars visit TO the Cathedral of
St. Peter and st. Paul, in St Petersburg, on the
anniversary of his fathers death, a strange
scene occurred. The priest who presented the
erueifix for the homage Of his sovereign, said
TO the car: Your majestys greatest enemies
are Of your own household. Beware of Min
lister Vorontzow minister of the imperial
housenold) and VI. Pobiedonostzo (procurator
Of the holy synod)." The car ordered an i'm
mediate inquiry into the priests condition, and
he was pronounced insane and confined in an
asylum. His friends, however, assert that he
u sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.


EqR sALE.cHEAP-T LOIS, ls177i rorR
n Lots. 1o<x@a. 2.ta 81. ID st al Tor soc pcr
square foot ApSly cRAkIEs KAkLi. COS 1 th 81
NV. nhJs-et
E>oR sAIE-FINE BUILDING Iors NV
II Ost, near 2lst, % g. 'front.' side Alley
H. ave. near NJ 81, 25 n front. wide alley
front, 70 alley.
Ist. near l4th. 152 n front side ana rear .iieya
ga 81. near MASS ave, o. n tr1lt 70 alley
,~o sTlSkk LlkBkRMANN,
I,oR SALE : es.Uoo FEET OF GROUND II
square 4 ne. NJ Sc Per foot THIS pror.ertv N
on rrade and fronts On Colfsx snd ave
aud Will suodvlde into 40 desirable buidfns t.
and IL con yenient "a h-st CARA NJ ID. BRAINARD.
Attorney, Pacific Building mh22- i~
EoR sALE-HERE is A CHANCE TO BUY A
Il home 60 cash and balance m monthly paymepts.
~ branchville Heights. on Washington branth Eni
o. n X. miles from Washington. BEAUTIFULLY lo-
Gated. lots al from 30 70 $500 esch For Mats A.
call on kEDfORD ". WALKER lOO6 y 81 nh rs Inn
PRooKLAND. BRooKLAND. BROoKIAND
~ We are still making numerous ssles bonn.
lar subdivision Buy lot aud build house % suit
you
number Of choice lots It original low rrices 10
10 cents Per square foot; easy terms Appy for plas
MoIAcHLEN BACHELOR.
hnll-lm 1915 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w AN LII M1SSCLLLANL OO =
WAASS.TnssRR-A SSQp sEc S.P p, BICYCLE
WANTED-THE LADIES TO KNOW THAT THEY
NJ can see the designs Of the dresses to be used in
Nine isPfSs feSS
II. Is 5gG ish a 3. na
or after pm. IT.
WANTED-To BUY A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS.
address with particulars, r. I. x, Star office
W;AANSTTE TED, AZ HAND sToNE-RoLLER, WEIGH-
Jr., Star office. mh26-3t'
WANTED : CHINA FIRED AND GILDED-
With dTssttop. for sliding. at n W. BEVEkipsEs,
lOO9 Pennsylvania ave. mh2o-l2t
WANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE UPHoLsTER-
method; sewed and laid Address c. NELSON, 1928
WANTED-FOR AN EASY SHAVE OR A FIRST
,S class haircut s go to The LITTLE sTGDIo around
Wizards: operated by Philadelphia white artists.
WASTED--DREss CUTTING MADE EASY.
patented. enables every learn all kinds Of
garments readily and accurately The system will be
for IS; Persons learning this system are immedi-
steiy plsced IN position 70 earn good wages Ladies
school at any time. l223 st. NV. mhs-19t.
WANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
w prices Tor seCOIlQ-nanQ FURNITURE Carpets and
Feathers. Entire Households Q speciality. Address
PIG 7th st. s.w. mb23
WANTED-IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, Up
w holsterng, furniture to pack ship store send
Tor THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 II street northwest, every
time. mhlg-lms
WANTED-To BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE
second hand furniture, carpets, stoves feathers
ton FL. EINSTEIN, 1909 st. NV, opposite hay
scale. mh15-lm'
WANTED-HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS;
w personal attention.: order box at Prices Stables
3ll 9th st. NV. Farm, 1th-st. road, miles from
city. q. b. p. CLARK, Sligo. Nd. mhl3-1m'
WANTED-LADIES TRY "ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGills
Blood Purifier" cures malaria 100 doses 81 samples
free, Mrs +. A BAILEY. sole agent, 3l1 st. me-
ta9-s&w- 3m'
WANTED-,TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTER1NE,
W Rolls and prints 20 cents pound cooking, 10
cents pound Warranted not to get strong or rancid
Families served at residences Fbr ony stalls
BPS 329 and $50 decorated STALL middle OF fish asle
Center Market, and l45 Northern Liberty market.
Open daily. VIM. c. SCRIBNER. lnh1-2in'
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING
w guns, revolyers, old gold and silver for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASkEY'S
LOAN Once. 2Ol Penn. ave, corner I'd st. my20
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made over Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
stroyed. FHIOUNGS.l 4O2 Paav. Telephone IOOS-2
dl1-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
SPECIALTIES.

ELEcTRIcITY-l5. YEARS A SPECIALITY IN
aud uterine troublsA psnlystA tupon. scaafsA M
terra. rheumatism, neufalE1A choreA ETC. Hnirn
rsnoysd stactuss eareA ss.sss slscssie.ty tAsosgS
cAoth1ng. DE. l. .. NICHOLSON ooA lxh q 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
FOR SALE-IOTS

FOR sLE-sEvERAL OF THE FINEST LOTS IN
the following subdivisions: Meridian Hll Colleee
tnne , PARK Washington Heights, Lxnner
St NJ ,nh.,-St
0h sA ALai 81 FEET 'FRONT.' go DEP
= on PsNed Sde Alley 20 feet WIDE 18th st., near
for double front ssdsass Snly mir i se1
reasOns6ie JOHN ioRSsoN. US ~ @h5s 3,
Tor sALEaBY THE owNER-LoTs 3 AND Z, IN
l4th St Address o. W. Star once. mh2S -Ns
EoR sALE-A FINE Lot on ST. JUST OFF
- Connecticut ave. % 60xs5. SO fl HILL JOHN
sfoN, l503 Penn ave. n. ". m27-3t
EroR sALE-s72 CASH AND siO MONTHLY FOR
, s15s Lot In hossLfN, overlooking the city;
wi Vim. siss: IN tbSroSrowS, so.las. IS cent?,
mh27-2t sas ST.. k,isnsse Baii8inr.
= on Boundary, loo on side alley; six building
70, JOIN o. JOHNSON.
mnZClw Atlantic Building.
lIth st; and Connecticut ave, beautiful % feet
front, not deep; between two fine houses. s2 65 per
block j. B. wfMfR. 1918 st. ''''' most m iss
EoR SAIE-MERIDIAN HILL. LoR 70yioo. on
4 Champlain ave . oc. foot. J. b. WIMER, 1913
NOR SALE-A FINE SERIES OF VERY FCoNoMI-
ca building lots IN Northwest: within block Of
senator sawyers elegant house. Connecticut ave-.
from $1,000 to - 900 per lot. J. b. WIMEk. 1913
St mh27-3t
IGOR sALE-MOUNT Pleasant, HOWARD AVE.
fars lis 6 Soc cohi p6S S o9r 1 Lot I42s
SHERMAN co, 1907 ST IL
IyoR SALE-CoRNER AND SOUTH CAPITOL
4 SITS, near Gen Buffers residence: 6Sx75: worth
Gn c ias ssSs c ifIs
S1o IA sts.w mh27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
I,oR sALE-JUsT ARRTYEp FORTY EE1n |,

LUX bAI-t-JISI ARkIkED FORTY HEAD on
- choice Driving, saddle, Coac. and Drausht Horse.
= pairs OF matched DrAught Horses, weight l.stlti
each: or 10 fine Carnage Horses or me SADDLE
Horses; several nne Carl Horses, and farm m
the rest are suitable Tor all PURPOSES prices from
10 Sou We have also On hand the hoad Horses tnat
can trot better than 3mnutes; ali warruut1 as
represented fhlr trial aud action e1l.r
anIeed .. ". YATES BON, In hear OF oI2 - 81
NV. ,nb1a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

EoR sALE-ALL PIANO BARGAINS ECLIrstD
Il by the following oner: One handsome Tuugut
tlano, reliable make, possessing inch tone ana re-
spolsve touch, made OF selected material IVORY keys
richly carved trusses, GorInAn hiu.es On,
cover and f1ll board, NICE music desk; price only
$3.50 cash, Including scarf anu stool 1bls lurtru-
ment can lie bought ON the lnstalment plan for a.
~ and ~ Per mouth. Apply at tue w.reroouAs OF