davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
Saturday tee w, cay of April, lSSi

house, IN the clty oi canton on
Saturday the WI, day of April 1859,
NStt,oNNp.l.l ANNNt,N
tho following described real estate, situated In the
county Of hAk 9nl s,AlG OF ono a
nino And thrU.twO, In township nhmhtf zen, 'of
rango cg ggsia fgi99I eGi9aTi TiIaf flSf W a nna
owned by Lewis ana latherlpo Myllatdi i9Gmoli y,
degrees ys, a. sS IsFsyo sES SsS,hlS sS, s
saw lnlll once erected upon hid Rttmlaei thence
down the tnll.raco South tifcn 'chalnu ahd thltly
lmk o. Bgl 70 post tnon9g sonth eleven dgg!HC S
A0uth seventeen degrees eMt b.OOr chains
10 post, thence south nitoon doWeta west
two chains b. "a post on tho hank " Nimlahlllrn
creek M Inc lower end Of,sAld tail race, thOnuo up
IVES West ScySn ciAlns sed 'aity lhtN tq3RS ndllh
CROOK To a p0ai yibcuCS hgih tIdoai6d wosl fWo
chains ana fofiy '(WO- and Ono.half lmka 10 pOeL
near q large notehed white oak lroel thence north
oPsi oi lTSct "a y iiSAIiguSyb owned RoskS NJ
InilSs MSs @@SS2l sIjSSd HSs iSoSos n necSlIISS
Distances and lnlong the waters edge oi the mill
dam to.wt North hftocn degrees west four Ichnng
and scyonty.nyo links thence North ton degrees
west soyon chalns and nifty LINKS, thrnco north Ave
degrees wolg geSlp chalnaaha hycpg hngA thence
three chahm and nfty llnksl thcnqspggtbt " dcg
west 100 ohana 10 post thence hntWi twbniys
Ave and OncahAlt degrees Wcnt four chains, thtncn
north nine degrees west three chains aAnd nty llhtH
thence north twenty degrees west thfeo chains Nnd
nfy lluiW thence north thtlysURlil dpgtoug wet
nine chalns, ebeNSAp9tth elgpNIclghl aclhe1 West
unn chain ann Wl}iMRH, thOno0 hnlth llity degrees
wOit three chnlnH thence north alkU snlnr degrees
west thrco chains, thence Doth tNlgtyp Ngl 1gf.J
hnlf dpprtOs west thrW' finhA AMI HcVcuiy I'M
llukAi thence uOtth MkysOlght doRrOua west Iva
chaig thence north sixty degrees west soYrn chains
and nny links To a Nt0nc an -thOaurtun lnoi lhrncO
with said line, north, Annnt Two -ehNlm aud nllgol
Wells 10 naliscr umtzun, tciico VIII, tad blnuc
lnnda down tNk creek following the edge oi said
mill pnnd by thNspyOfAl couHea aud monndrflngs
tbufr1I a. most IN the Durlhofn boundary OF said
section thiftyaVW0, thohce oastwardly Win SAID
boundary line 70 the naFtl west corner oi MMlhtdH
lands, thence with these lands the four Following
courses and distances to-wll South i9ptorplfri
p0at. thence south two degrees east nine chains 70
post ;thclgll,solth ,aqNeMYnece nsIukk
SnG',,T SnG onS. S.i hal W. aW1tcythbt
i've llnkG to tllC bcglnnlng Containing ihlry.nlno
",Is so ''N'' Aec,vr,r, vfau
Oborlln and wife 20 Potter T., Trump by deed
dated May bth 1874 being part Of said see;
tion thifty.two In the aforesaid township aud
range lying west VI thc tOad lOadlpg from tho
tlhlpnOwA road, n0rthwardlY past Tho pin standing
upon the tIlqkllrat dOAcrDeJ SuVutu 10 The rluut
OF way VI thpValley RaqwaS Co.
Anprals,d n, shtho- 4 l. -
Sale " commence ~ O'Clock " "a, Tcrmtl CASH
A, llGiNlNdEt, shori1,
john LAIN, AUA' 4rtnD Ulm ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
Saturday the 9th day Of A,pFilr 1889,
..Lsgal {, b ]. NoHce. u j.

Enc j. DAjynHsjdihg IA, thg bIate Gt indlRnjl WIN
spd, 1855, hiIHbla lbp III tN NConrfoI ftomRd9n
Pleas Of statS Spy nbSi agAlnst hgt apee oEhss5gl
gas ths am6bE NJ ifo apS Mi dac T3n u,S thc
guardian OF said Eiile ", lgy Tor nor lnRintenantp
Also praying that Az WisNgqIottn, executor hi
the same out OF funds In his hands, due N Dal EO
n Dalyi and eho IN required 10 anBwor on OF before
march 90, lHH0, or judgment and decree may no
t.Ian auiihun MIR. iT t 1ttlN 90 SO HNf 'hiF|Il
icbe.dEt-wow WILLIAM KEpLINoBR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
MAysylLLri AK. March 4.

Mr. Sheriff Sir: am the man who
killed John Clayton. went 10 Plum.
moByllle TO XIII Powell { layton. Powell
Clayton had my father and brother
Killed. ! have been west Tor 10 years
and returned 10 IT. Smith inst after
the election, expecting 10 meet Powell
clayton NJ PlummergyiIle, but did not.
] VIII get him before / die. The -
r. killed my father and brother
Don't blame anyone IN Arkansas, aud
am q Republican, JACK RPpER, Noe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
oLAYToNs MURDER HEARD FROM
IL u Not another Southern outrage-.-T Tho
Man who Killed Him 10 Republican.
LaneelAl 10 lhe rItlahnrr nlannirhI

MoRRlLTON, Ark, March :. The
Circuit Court Of Conway county con
vened here on Monday. Judge Gun
nlngham'8 charge 10 the grand jury was
cOnllned TO tho Clayton murder, lie
was very soyere.and called on the jur-
ors In imprisoned language ID da their
duty In response u, A,M0yO, the fore.
man or the jury, said he would ferret
out the murderer II the Jury had TO stay
IN session all sumner, To-day the
sheriff received letter which win 20
before the grand jury Only part Of
the post mark was legible and that
spelled West city, II was received
~ PIummersyille and The following IL
CODY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14

,.6afc 100 Nice Cards, name In gold 100 Lat.
N61N.. est Songs, 10 Complete Aterleg and Agonts'
xnY outht 10 Cts BEE HfVESUPPLY 90,
Jevf,om sberodsyillc, ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-03-14
sHERIFF SALE.

Henry winnatolt eta rlcRs Court, ..s.--.
1Ry virtue Of an order of aalo issued by the cclk
ef the court NJ common nlgN OF STARK upullvrO IN
tho above action aud 10 me iurVtnd VIII ouof TOT
sale NJ public outcry, NJ the door Of the court
house, IN the city oi Canton on
The national leader., 1889-01-19

a COMMUNICATION in the Lewiston
Me-, Journal, from deaf young woman
who has learned to talk, asks people
not to refer to the Portland School for
the Deaf as 'Deaf and Dumb Asy.
lum." The pupils are not dumb, are
only deaf. and are sensitive on this
point, she says. She adds: mo words
are so much disliked by the speaking
deaf as the term dumb or mute, when
applied to them. as those terms seem TO
connect them with the animals that
cannot articulate."
The national leader., 1889-01-19

The WoRKMEN employed to raise
the roof of the Ansonia (Conn. elec-
trio car sheds suffered strange exper-
ience few days ago that was unplea-
SAINT but harmless. A guy rope connec-
ted with derrick became in some way
connected with an electric current.
which, as the rope was damp, was
readily conducted away. AS result
of this when one employe climbed a
ladder and grasped an iron rod he
screamed with pain. and shortly after
when another one picked up hammer
he quickly dropped it. 1t was soon
learned that nearly everything in the
establishment was charged, and the
derrick had to he taken down before
work could be continued.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

PROFITS, In the Beef Business.
According to the Chicago TriJune's
figures the lowest cost of getting cattle
ready for market is % cents per pound.
"Au average bullock Weighing 1000
pounds costs the producer S25. He is
sold for $50, which gives the raiser 90
per cent. profit. After passing through
the slaughter house, his hide, meat,
tallow, ETC., are sold for $37, profit
Of 23 per cent. Then the retailer takes
the 500 pounds of dressed meat fot $50.
He gets is cents a pound for choice
cuts and an average of seven for the
rest, making total of $48.75. an ad-
vance of more than 60 per cent"
The national leader., 1889-01-19

PEOPLE often talk Of the advantages
Of natural gas as fuel without having
an adequate idea of its Importance. 1t
Is to-day the greatest commercial won
der of the age. No one can ponder
over the following figures without being
deeply impressed: 1t is over Is years
ago, says the editor Of StoUes and
HardsCare, published at st. Louis, that
natural gas was first used as fuel;
yet to-day there is lequired to pipe it
27, $50 miles of mains. In Pittsburg
alone 500 miles supply 42,698 private
houses, 40 iron mills, 81 glass works.
S3 foundries and machine shops, and
422 miscellaneous industrial establish
ments. An idea of its value as fuel
can best be obtained when the value
of I, 7,000,000 tons of coal is estimated.
as 1t is asserted that this amount of
coal is annually displaced by natural
gas. An idea of the effect retarded
production has in advancing prices can
be seen in the shutdown movement in
oil production. This commenced IN
earnest just about year ago, and the
following Is the result: In 1886, when
no attempt was made to lessen produc.
tion, the average run from wells was
70, ,666 barrels per day. In 1857, when
there was less than two months organ
lied effort in this direction, the average
daily run was 63, $40 barrels. In 10
months of 1887, ending November l,
when the movement was on foot in
earnest, 1t was less than A. .000 barrels
per day. The average prices of certii-
Gates for the first 10 months of 1887
was 64t cents for thu first 10 months
of 1888 1t was 81 cents. an increase in
value Of 34t per cent.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

DIR. PINEL, OF PARIS, is said TO
have succeeded in hypnotizing several
subjects by means of the photograph.
All the commands given through this
Channel were, he declares, as readily
obeyed as those which he uttered di-
rectly. and "suggestions" of every pos
sible sort were as effectually commu-
nicated through the medium of the
machine as IL made viva Uoce. The
conclusion which Mr.. Pinel deduces
from his experiments is that the re-
ceived theory Of a magnetic current
passing from the operator to the sub
ject is entirely baseless, and that the
real cause Of the phenomena of hyp-
nOtism is nervous arrangement on the
port of those in whom they are capa.
bic OF being superinduced.
The national leader., 1889-01-19
WASHINGTON c. CsATURDAY JANUARY 49, lsss

New Orleans Women are contem.
plating the organization of COM
mittee, whose duty it will be to look,
in practical way, after the interests
OF their sex with regard to how they
are treated in business establishments,
asylums. prisons, station houses etc.
The national leader., 1889-01-19

The Eiffel tower at Paris is already
in its incomplete state the highest
structure in the world two hundred
feet higher than the Washington
monument. It would have been the
wonder Of the world fifty or hundred
years ago, but men have ceased tu
wonder at engineering works of any
kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

The tides Of immigration during the past
few years have been shifting. The rapid set
Element Of the unoccupied lands of the United
States has served to deter many thousands
from leaving their homes i'll Europe to come
here. Still the volume of immigration has
been larger than ever. What it would have
been can only be conjectured, for immigration
obeys to a considerable degree the laws of geo
metrical progression. But Mexico has afforded
homes for thousands. of European peasantry
during the past year, while the
various African colonies are growing
decidedly by immigration. The different
South American countries have been receiving
large sccessions Of population from across the
Atlantic. This week shipload Of Irish emf
grants sailed for the Argentine Republic. In
the last three years Argentine has welcomed
upwards of $50 600 European immigrants. Chill
has now become a bidder for the surplus hui
mainly Of Europe and is sending her immigra-
ton agents abroad. For the United States these
conditions are sanitary. The time has come for a
period of assimilation of the millions of foreign
born population lately arrived and il NAV not
be bad thing TO have a small portion Of the
Europe overflow diverted elsewhere for
awhile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

SPRING WEATHER
WILL SOON BE HERE, AND THEN ME-
DUN WEIGHT CLOTHING WILL BE
NEEDED.
THE MOST USEFUL AND MOST POPULAR
EARLY SPRING GOODS ARE THE
MEDIUM AND BRoAD-wALE woRsTEDs.
WE HAVE THEM IN FINE ENGLISH AND
GERMAN MAKES. CUTIN
PRINCE ALBERT AND CUTAwAY COATS,
sILK-FACED AND PLAIN LAPEI.s.
THESE ARE CHOICE GOODS FROM THE
BEST NEW YORK HOUSES AND CUT Nv
TIE LATEST STYLES.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW PIECE GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR
JUsTRECEIvEDIN OUR CUSTOM DEPART
MENT FROM WHICH TO MAKE SUITS AND
TROUSERS TO ORDER.
+. b. BARNUM & CO.
fe20 s3I PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

In the House yesterday it was suggested that
the Districts surplus should be devoted to the
payment of Its million dollars indebtedness Oh
account of the work the aqueduct Mr..
Hemphill very pertinently replied: Il think
before the District pays any money on that ac-
count there ought to be instituted an investiga-
ton TO see whether the government of the
United States has not swindled the people of
tins District out of great deal of that money.
IL we have taken the money of the peo-
pie Of this District, at least run them into debt
to the extent of million dollars and it, according
70 the report made BY members of this body,
we have Incorporated the money designed
for the construction Of that tunnel it
il by the fault of officials of the United States
government that this transportation has hap
pened. and 1t is not right to visit our sins upon
the people of this District" Mr.. Heard said
on the same subject: Il understand two mil
lions Of dollars were wasted upon that tunnel;
and one million comes out of the treasury Of
the District of Columbia, though the waste oc
CURED through no fault OF hers, but
by the negligence or misconduct of those
acting for the government" The stu
alton of affairs is accurately stated
by these Representatives. The District
suffers for lack of an increased water supply
and has been thus suffering for the many
months during which the cost of the tunnel
has been swelling enormously beyond the
original estimates without swelling the water
supply. 1t has not the water, nor any imme-
date prospect of getting it, but it has bill for
q million dollars, presented by the United
States This bill represents work not con-
trscted for by the District and from which it
derives no benefit. II the agents of the gov
ernment had performed their duty, either the
tunnel would have been SO constructed as to
be serviceabie in the first instance. or security
would have been obtained from contractors
that bad work should be made good.
BY the fraud of contractors and inspectors
and the criminal negligence of the
direct agents Of the government the work is
worthless, and no adequate security for making
it good has been obtained. 1t is open to the
United States to punish by court-martial or by
Indictment the persons who have defrauded il
and the agents who failed in the duty of pre-
venting the fraud. If by the governments
own acts through its agents the United States
are placed in a position where a work costing
two millions must be abandoned and a new
plan adopted, let the government punish its
unfaithful agents and pay the bills which their
unfaithfulness has caused. The District has
enjoyed no increase in its water supply. and is
not responsible for the rotten tnnnel which it
is proposed to abandon. The bill for million
dollars should be withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
BoRDEREp GINA SILKS.


WE HAVE JUST OPENED A CHOICE LOT OF
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS WITH PERSIAN BORDERS
WHICH EXCEED ANYTHING WE HAVE SHOWN
IN THESE DESIRABLE GOODS.
NEW DESIGNS IN CHINA SILKS. AT sl, sI.as
AND $50. "a INCHES WIDE. THE REAL
CHINAs DO NOT SLIP IN THE SEAMS AND ARE
VERY DURABLE AND OUGHT NOT TO BE con-
FOUNDED WITH TIE PRINTED FoULARDs.
WE HAVE DECIDED BARGAIN IN LOUISE
ENE SILKS AT 75c. WORTH 81. IS. SOFTER AND
MORE BRILLIANT THAN THE FINEST sURAHs
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIs SILKS. % PER
CENT UNDER REGULAR PRICES.
BLACK SILK HERNANIs AT 81 AND q. 70,
WORTH $3.50 AND e.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK LAcEs.
HAVING BOUGHT TO GREAT ADVANTAGE. WE
OFFER CHOICE PATTERNS AT e., O.. so, AND
s3 IN FINE GOODS.
ALL WOOL HENRIETTAs NEWEST SPRING
SHADES. 40 INCHES WIDE, AT soc.
NOVELTIES IN BoRDERED DRESS GOODS.
HANDSOME GINGHAMs AT Pc.
SCOTCH GINGHAMs IN GREAT VARIETY.
LARGE KoF FRENCH sATTEENs IN NEW.
EST STYLES AND CoLoRs
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS AT REDUCED PRIcEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

TEMPTED,
Yes, sorely TEMPTED to have quite talk with you
about a superb stock Of
SPRING CLOTHING
which we are manufacturing and receiving fast
finished, but the temperature is AGIN US. The mer-
curry dropped on us so suddenly and heavily to
drive our thoughts into a different channel, where
WElGHTIEk matter in the shape of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
demands our attention and your consideration. Con-
slider the consequences Of exposure weather
minus a comfortable overcoat, when such a garment
can be purchased at
VICTOR E. ADLERs
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
For the Trining Sum Of s5s7.
An Excellent Suit Of Clothes, of the Right Heft az
$3.50.
TROUSERS Of all grades, shades, and weights
$3.50. s175, 81, 1928. 81. 30, s2.1s s3l2, s325,
80. 90 1915, 1887
BOYS SUITS sizes 12 to Is years--Coat Vest and
Long Pants, $3.50.
Don't worry about being ftted-large or small short
or tail, lean or fat, this that. Wen fit the body
properly and without doubt, prices viii MT your
purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

The taking Of the next census is a matter of
great Importance to the future of the country.
1t comes when the control Of the government
is passing completely from one party to
another, and when, by the admission of new
states and the reapportionment of congress
sional districts it viii be possible for the party
in power to perpetuate its dominance
for many years. 1t is important that
the work should be done judiciously and well.
IL the census bureau were a continuing Office
In the government with appropriations availa-
BILE for special inquiries into social, industrial
and economic facts much of the work included
in the last census could be accomplished
separately from the decennial census and
thereby undoubtedly be of much greater value.
while the enumeration of population would be
left as II principal and distinct undertaking
much more likely to be done well. There will
be but half the number of printed volumes in
the next census, and many of the topics of in
quiry Of the last will be omitted But there
should be no omission in certain respects. The
growth Of corporations and the conditions that
breed trust should be included. while the
growth and distribution of debts owing by
corporations should be carefully ascertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

While common sense of fairness yields for
the time to the quasi-egotistical encomiums
paid President Clevelands administration the
fact underiies the situation that history cannot
be anticipated in that way. What success or
failure his administration has made needs the
perspective that time only can give. What if
Lincoln's history had been written in the con-
fused lights Of his day? There is nothing so
compassionate as the silent flight Of time
Nothing, either, Is likely to be so Just.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

The student of peculiarities will observe one
quite peculiar thing in the coming Inaugural
ton When the retiring President and the
President-elect ride down the Avenue together
to take part in the momentous transfer OF
power from one great party 10 another it will
be the first time but one in sixty
years that the candidates of two great
parties have shared as leading figures in
the inaugural event. Martin Van Buren,
rode side by side with William Henry Harrison
at the Inauguration of the latter in 1871. and
Andrew Jackson rode with John Quincy Adams
at his first Inauguration in 1929 In no other
instance has the outgoing president been the
defeated candidate OF his party. 1t is a notice
able circumstance also that in these two like
events since Jacksonss time the successful men
should be grandfather and grandson whose
names have both been associated distinctiyely
with the history of the state of Indiana while the
unsuccessful men we're both New Workers and
and from the same school of democratic
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

A ,hkSOLUTIoN IN LIGHT-Fl.AMEs BRIL-
n inAnt .lsery, white. bssutiful-The public cor
xAAy invited 70 inspect handsome range of light
~ na s.e-s.ying Appliances tBennetts system pat
Sseah nov IN large this city, and hishiy
SsooxseA xak WASHINGTON FAIRY LIGHT 90.
AySr nenk building. Rooms 8. and 5. f21-6fs
rs I'LL rIEcEs ALL-sfLK DRESS sURAHs; A
Popim emrants 25e.. elegant eolors, ct KAUF-
- O'as'' o'nhsass'ss. a2Al nd isss In =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

New York is animated over a rumor from
Philadeiphia that Friendly capitalists are going
70 build cable road mp and down Broadway
that shall be the best in the world and equal to
trsfic of 100000 passengers daily. This will
give every New Yorker a ride every other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
VICTOR Z. ADLTR,S

VICTOR E. ADLEg's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
927 and 929 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts ave
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays until IL p. m feo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28
FoR ISAUsUR.rros Usk

nerchsnce the excitement sttending the rnsueurs-
ton has caused you forget buy AL that You VII
need for the ball Now look your tole, and he
you hsves nne hzndk erchicf. this viii he
best See your fan Is sufcently nice 30 tske with
you-we have such lovely FAns specially imported for
this great event.
Fine Lace Fans s39s
Beautiful Open Pans. made Of Ostrich pfun~uL 4
colors. sS-as
magnificent Open Fan. ali Ostrich P4ume~. vsry
on every possible shade desired mirror IN tire bsct
ss.4s
Better Pans. sass uptO sqs
ne line OF Isle snd sils Hosiery IN the new con-
bination OF coiors. with GarterS 70 match
LOCO different styles and combinations OF hochins
Partisan novelties in ladies' Neok~esr.
a Lsd,e o snrse es in all oOors sc same sOid sss
ladies' surah Ties $50. in all eOlOrs same az soh
Pine Crepe PASSIONS for sl.ss. e.. - and s3ss.
Spanish Lace Ties and fichu-. s4ps.
JEwELRY
, Possibly piece Of Je~elry 70 ye; wanted. snl
makes You hesitate. Well. YOU need not We
sSe gou dsa all Ss canine SSSs p eess
the real ones. particularly our khinesione soods.
se1. as diamonds tSsss S1s and s IN a.s
liz them We have them IN BrOOches. brzcelets, Lac
Hair Ornaments n 81 fi ali Kinds and patterns.
me line q Hosiery in siii and isie. in all ts.
new coiors and on6inations, with carriers % nssh
nts, AZ 25c., ;iJc.. sSc. and 5Sc. rer Yard.
tarislsn novelties in LADIES Neckwear
SlaS ~ 49,
lsce PASSIONS, 81 90. s2 ps e. 9s aud s4as
spanish Lace tlchus and Ties la white, cream and
plSck, Tor ~, 81, 81. AZ. s6.gs $50 aud clio.
lvO d9Len ladies surah Ties. all cOlOrs, 3s. Sold
GLOVES
Gloves for the ball in all the new shades ana any
and warranted. -
- Full Dress Shirts for gentlemen for al 90 ana AZ
open front and back. nne pique, embroidered freat
and embroidered strips
Gents Full Dress Neckwear. Gloves and Jewelry
INAUGURATION VISITORS
cordial Invitation visit our establishment with
every courtesy We may be able TO extend 20 You 10
RESPECTFULLY rendered by You can make our f,,r,
your Down Town Headquarters and nsst ,,,ur frSs,.
here. We VIII execute any commission FOR you.
lANsBURGH BRO,
ONE PRICE
42o 422. 424. 42e 7th st
Az, 1lQ Sth NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

The Distrist has drawn an increase of its
police force in the Legislative lottery Of the last
week Of the session. Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-28

Cor. llth and sts. NV
Washinrton. d. q
Furniture. Csrpets Upholstery Interior DscorstionA
Ca6inetmsksrs and psslenen
we are cole agtnta for Wood Cerpet1nf. farQuee
floor1ng lsaac F1oorinG. Moorlsh fret Work veni-
tan Bnda Berlin CArpets and the best Of al spr1ne
" tncludlx eli the latest DIDO pssen 5nsf IN acs
ss s1Sn sse AZ saks; A. hfsn sSs'i2sa