davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

Mission Church erected by the Indians
under the direction of the early Padres.
Ionder are Del Monte Hotel and grounds,
the far-famed and loveliest spot and most
beautiful and spacious hotel of occidental
America Near by
THE BATH-HOUSES,
That are part of the Del Monte establish
ment, with the largest swimming baths in
the world, and graduated to degrees of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
SUMNER EETISGS.
Conyocations at Pacific Grove - Pacifi
Coast Chautauoua Assembly

The great, popularity of Pacific Grove,
its sanitary benefits, the orderly govern
ment Of the community, the moral atmos-
phere Of the place, the economic advant-
ages it has, make it the one spot of all
others chosen by societies for assemblies.
The following are to meet under the aus
pices of the Pacific Grove Retreat Asso-
citation:
Wet. [. School of Methods, June
Goth to oath.
State Teachers Association, June 18th
to 2Sth.
State Sunday-school Convention, June
2Sth to July LIST.
Chautauqua Assembly, July lst to 18th.
Summer Encampment, July 18th to
10Th.
y. NJ. c. Association Day, July 18th.
Midsummer Reunion, July 22d TO Goth.
California Conference NJ. +. Church,
September llth to. 10th.
1t is the purpose now to consider especi-
ally the meeting of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

On the same terms as to sojourners at Del
Monte. The same trains will be run on to
the Hotel Del Monte also. Under the new
arrangement the Grove can be reached in
three hours from San. Francisco and Il
little over eight hours from Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

of Roumania Carmen SYLVIA contributes
description of the social life of the Rou-
manisa pess,ents'
The Wide Asass ID. Lothrop & Co.,
Boston, for June Is a delightful summer
opening number. II has repf0ddc.t2n OF
Henry Bacon's beautiful painting, " The
End of Long Day" Then come the true
stories" A Plain Case" is by Miss VIII
kins; Miss Risley Stewards brilliant story,
entitled The Nsughtiest Boy Ever Met
Mrs. General Fremont's California story;
The House that Jack Built" Mrs, Annie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
OPEN TO GROVE VISITORS

run at frequent intervals during the day
between the Grove and the Del Monte
bath house, which is to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

TO OLD CARMEL MISSION,
With its historic ruins Then passing in
land again, through hills and wales, and
deep forests and ever beautiful gladeS
back to Del Monte and Pacific Grove. The
Monterey climate is unsurpassed in the
world for equability. From January to
December, year in and year out, there is
really neither summer For winter. The
healthfulneSs of the entire region is mar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

GUIDE To MONTEREY AND Y, iClNll1'
rather tent houses, at low rates; indead,
good tents of three rooms, with stove,
floor, tables, chairs, bed and bedding, etc,
can be rented for very small sums by the
week, and all the tent houses, except one
slze-the smallest-are fitted with stoves,
and have floors and stout doors, with
locks, etc. Parties can pitch their own
tents, and will be charged but 81 week
and usual water rates, and have all the
privileges of the grounds and bathing
beach. But there are cottages in plenty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
THE ENTIRE GROUND.

Are cared for with an exceptional degree
of taste and painstaking, and the proprie-
:a:y sGP2-intendence expends much labor
and money in keeping hard and clean the
walks and highways and in cultivating
lawns and spacious beds of flowers, and
lovely borders of evergreen and floral
wealth. in the midst of the grove is
hotel, FL Carmelo, that for spaciousness,
beauty, neatness of fitting, without extrav-
agance, and for home-hle comfort, is I'M
surpassed upon the Pacific coast. Here,
zoo, are churches and chapels and school
houses, library, halls and parks, a splendid
bathing beach crowned and encircled by
lofty battlement of natural erection, along
which winds a grand avenue from whose
level glorious and inspiring view of the
ocean, headlands, the distant, opposite
shores of the bay, and the mountains,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
BY The SEA.
G THE GROVES WERE GODS
FIRST TEMPLES"
Pacific Grove Retreat -Monterey-
Del Monte-The Chautauqua
Assembly in July.

The groves were Gods first temples. Ere man
TO h epti the shaft, ana lay the architrave,
And spread the roof above them-ere he
The iofV yanlt to gather and roll back
The sound OF anthems; in the darkling wood,
Amidst the cool and silence he knelt down
And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks and
suppiCation
When the sweet and reverent singer
penned these wondrously beautiful lines
he must have had in mind just such glori-
Gus temples of God as the dweller by the
sounding sea on the northern shore of the
Bay Of Monterey is privileged to enter
and lift up his soul to the Ruler of the
Universe, and breathe in the inspiration
Of the naves and aisles of Pacific Grove.
There is nowhere upon the shores of the
American Pacific more
DELIGHTFUL SPOT.
They who first conceived the idea of the
sequestration to rest and recreation of this
lovely spot, Swallowed by lofty pines and
graced upon its gentle slope down to the
sea by varied growth of tree and shrub
and rare grasses, must have been inspired
by the fitness of this grand temple of
nature as a resting place for the refugees
from the heat and toll and dust and roar
Of the crowded and busy streets of town
and city, and the sweat and labor of the
shop and farm. 1t should be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01


To go into details concerning the remark
able ease with which this locality is
reached. The restful quiet and spiritual
lty of this beautiful retreat, the sanitary
advantages it possesses, and its peculiar fit
ness above all other places for the summer
residence of families. Yet there may be
those who are not fully aware of the facts,
and to such a brief exposition must prove
interesting.
PACIFIC GROVE
Is upon gentle slope leading down to the
oceans edge, in a cove upon the northerly
side of Monterey Bay, formed by the re-
cess between Point Aulon and Point
= Aulones. 1t is thicllly grown with grace
full pines, in the midst of which have
been erected several hundred beautiful
cottages, and a few more pretentious dwell
ings. The streets are laid out in great
breadth, and cleared and mostly graded.
In all cases as little disturbance of nat
Jrai conditions as possible have been had.
The lofty hills surrounding the grove shell
ter it from the stronger ocean winds: the
pines infect the air with delightful and
Aealth-giving resinous quality ozone is
breathed as an elixir with every inspira-
ton there Is neither excessive heat nor
chilling cold, nor prevalence of dispirit-
ing fog no dust, no turgid soil, or MAS
matte influences. The earth's crust while
stimulating to all manner of growth is vet
Z grayelly soil that does not beat into fine
dust, and is never converted by rain into
mud.
The water coming from the reservoirs
supplied by the Carmel river is of delicious
purity and refreshing GOODNESS. The drain
age Is unequaled in the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

The water coming from the reservoirs
supplied by the Carmel river is of delicious
purity and refreshing GOODNESS. The drain
age is unequaled in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
The Horse Races at Rockville Yester.
day.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 3.
The closing hours Of the annual fair were .
success, for the weather proved favorable until
| about o'clock, when the races were In full
progress. As the rain descended ladies gath
cred their skirts about them and frantically
rushed to the cover Of the buildings on the
grounds The races were as follows:
Running race-mile dash. Purse $50; SIS to
first horse, S20 to second, e5 to third. Entries:
c. w. Smiths Laurence w." ]. T. Hoge's
"valerian," J. p. Sulman's "windsail" Won
by windsail, I.s9x. Valerian second, Lau-
renee w. third.
Colt running race-One-third mile, best two
in three. Purse s25; els to FIRST $40 to second.
Entries: ]. P. Galts "Austenette," Chas G..
Grifith's "Bessie G." Won by Bessie G. in two
straight heats. Time, SO Seconds and 80 seconds.
Running race-Two-thirds of mile heats,
two in three. Won by Mr.. E. Keys COCOON"
Mr.. Riggs alfred r" second. Purse s25; els
to first horse. $40 to second. No tune given.
$50 class trottng-Purse s12O; $50 to first,
heats best three in five. Susie G. won first,
second and fourth heats. Time 2.491S, AJAX
and 2.52 Chas. Nopper's Columbus second, E.
Burgdoff's Little Mary third, +. Carriers Lady
Holly fourth.
County trottins race-Purse 800; $50 to
Mile heats. best three in five. Entries: w. H.
Rabbits Fanny R, /" T. c. Keys Bessie CT A.
Dauson's Major" Won in three straight heats
by Fanny R. Time not given. Major second and
Bessie G. third
The fair has been a complete success and the
officers Of the society have been highly COM
plimented. According to the rules of the society
the president only holds his Office two years,
and 1T is the opinion Of those interested that
Col: W. j. Thomson will be the next president
of the society. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE SELECT BOARDERs CAN BF
"A accofnmodated for september aud October, viii
home c0wf2r5s; tsTms mQdsrsts- For Particulars "a
se7-5r A''s' s'-'''n' -
NEAR M0UNTsvIILE LQUDOUN CO. VA. ron
SEPT and Oct high healthy location; laxYc ain
ssddls ana drlvins horsss. Il 3. hkcTok ssS.sss
ss(!QAEQnT 1HIRRAT.. HARYLAEB HGI0HTS
94eeo qee1red throuQh sept ed Oct hnnttnG
eodslsse 4. 6EzSk, ~ zsyse Wsssas -
13ssss s tiRd. ~; - q s;;lBsSlIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Low RATE TO BALTIMoRE.-Secure your tick
cts to Baltimore via Pennsylvania railroad if
you intend visiting the Maryland exposition.
Rate Sl.20 for the round trip. Tickets now on
sale, valid for return passage until September
q inclusiye.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
GEORGETOWN,

SHORT SUPPLY OF WATER FoR THE MILLS
The running of the mills dependent upon the
flow of water in the canal has been rather spas
modic within the past few days. They were
started last night for about the third time this
week, but after running about two hours and
half were compelled to shut down on account
OF the inability to get suffciens supply OF
water. 1t was said this morning that If the
mills had continued to run through the night
very little water would have been left in the
canal east Of the canal boats that are lodge
near College pond. 1t is quite likely that a
quantity Of wheat will be threshed today at the
mills.
NoTEs.-Sergeant Bull is confined to his resi-.
dence on account of illness. Officer Hall is
acting sergeant.--Complai are made OF
the accumulation Of manure on NJ street at and
near the corner of 32d street.-The colored
boy, James Myers, who was cut by John Harris
a few evenings ago, was unable to appear al
the Police Court today on account Of his
injuries.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 2
A.M.-Great Falls-temperature, rs; condition,
81. Receiving neutrality-suspicious., IS; con-
dition at north connection, SO; condition at
south connection, Sc. Distributing reservoir
temperature, 49, condition at iniuen5 gate
house, So; condition at efiuent gate house, SO.
High tide in the river today at 6:l4 pm; low
tide at 1216 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Go TO THE MARYLAND EXPOSITION VIA THE
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RAILRoAD.-In max
ing you- arrangements to visit Baltimore on
occasion of the Maryland exposition purchase
tickets via Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
Round-trip rate S1.20. Tickets now ON sale
good to return until the 21st instant inclusive
AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
WANTED-SITUATIONS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sogSs w W a1. {,
House no objection to leaving the city AddEes: r.
has sY * aoSMs
can run transit and level. Address TRASsITs So
WANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, A POSITION
coschm ssr IN Eriysss family nstelsss city
WANTLD-sITUATION AS CHAPERoNE, GOV
osvr erness or Companion By refined middle aged
GDssh Frsn ssI sssan; rscass references.
w situation az first-class Cook in renned priyste
i family: no WASHING Only those giving good wages
ONCE. '' "''' 0'A : s2
WANTED--A YOUNG LADY OF FINISHED MU-
~ :,csl education desire. Position as Governess
ssas. ssisrsncs 2ddrs.. Music 81 ssson
WAREHOUSES.
WANTEED-A CLIENT WISHES HOUSE IN THE
VII rs (
WANTED-HOUsEs IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
TO rent to tenants now waiting CURTIS
w Of city from ist q October 70 Ii Of ysnuary
sis rs r S Sssss fs Rs dr::
WANTED-UNFURNIsH HOUSE IN COUN-
TRY n. Star office A se71iwS
WANSTED.,wE HAVE CONSTANT AND EARN.
FISH 'fsi
WANTED-TO RENT FROM OWNER, HOUSE.
w desrably located, in excellent condition. For
Gregss Mxs saa s pay yearly in advans "a
WANTED-EIaHT OR NINE-RoOM HOUSE;
sss no as s sro1s and back s not to exceed
WANTED-BY PROMPT TENANT, HOUSE OF
or rooms in first;class condition for family Of
ssFa nna Lei enc os,s
e health foHvensnSs to markets Sci REFERENCES
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SEN
w ator, in good location. 10 to IA Rooms; would
sssson Ga or ape.s fer sig G9hf or
room 10. Corcoran building. sep6-3ts
WANTED-HousE- MUST BE ROOMS OR
w more and bath; mod imp: 10 or more front; in
s sssh: not to s1csss $685. 6S Sddssss MI
WAASSaTlElR3sS5T95, BUY 4 HOUSE WITH STABLE Or
dress REX. Star Office '" se5-3t:
WANIED.T0 RENT BY SEPTEMBER 90 4
rooms modern ;Use mo,,n"es. secuoh, Oh oro
terms. Address T. s. PARIS. Second Auditor. Once.
WANTED--HoUsEs TO RENT-I CAN FURNISH
w A No. Tenants for q large number of houses at
once; your houses are vacant can rent them for
you without delay; prompt settlements and careful
attention guaranteed rent collections q speciality.
CAMPBELL W. BUSHNELL, Attorney Law,
auI3-lm zoos + st. NV
WANTED-IF YOU HAVE NOT SUCCEEDED IN
w finding good tenant for your houses bring them
K nhls o.
WANTED-THE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH
w our office with an experience Of nearly 10 years.
is giving to Its Rental Department has enabled
keep our houses well tenanted and haseft with few
houses to offer for rent.
Residents or nonresidents having Furnished or
Cnfurnished Houses or Stores to Rent have
special attention TO their interests by placing them in
our hands JOHN SHERMAN q CO.
auo-3m 1407 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

The BATTLE OF NORTH PorNr.-The bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry, etc., will be part
OF the special features Of the Maryland expo
sition at Baltimore September to IA. Take
the Baltimore and Ohio, the only forty-ive-
minute line. Round trip only $1.20.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-A SITUATION AS A CoAcHMAN OR
waiter In private family or hotel. Call at 40
w Girl situation 70 Cook. Wash and iron can fur
S 5ss ssS G sna Z once c9a
WANTEp-BY FIRST: CLASS MAN. sITUA.
w ton in 2 nrst-cisss bl.cksmith shop; expert
e3T's 7 shs1sr fully understands his business: Apy
WANNSTIIED vs. = !sITUATI0Ns FOR FIRsT.cI,Ass
Sf iiYo n a. selected no .S%g.
cSJs,
On ssc
a0ass
T. n 2,
. q q. sAos
H .fs oa si ~. saa give the best Of
w Coiored Girls General aouseworE to do. Also, 81
nan i, ss.. . Rs.sr and do
WANTED = A. SITUATION TO TAKE CHARGE
%ds:: = ssa SSs ': ss:s q
ssos ss:s:ss ','a sss;s
w asa:snsa w ~ xu 1870 canS Ss oesss
Us 81. sc EssCSssn ssss%.Slp gent s:eSs
WANSaTrEEDD,An , s.TuAT5oS 70 20 6nAA 9R.
e%S sa.s 0e 1a s:s:.sas sr g S e
WAkIED.PosITI0N As HOUSE KEEPER on
::ss s:;s :: "a zs Z s:'sS6
WANT1p-D{ LADY WHO TRACHEs m
" IT'D Irenchs vocal md tnstrumentn1 muas and
ez.hans ca ~ Lock BOX ~. Esifimoss Nd 49,
WEssn % 5oysq .LzD5 Ecs5 s. osI Z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

RKMB. n T. MANDHyTLLR TORMKRLY on MN
~ xefS 9tM kx2eEt 4aqicurs nd 0htreRediak hsl
IS svS. 1scnS a & 05Lss Sosiss 5 - = . !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

FOB SALON. MEf: IA b 8 O. 1UiIDiH0
= LOU Cots,&es.. and Country aomAs; grsSa gfsin
ed timber iasAA c0okx b. ItGxxfT. s53 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

Go on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EvKHuo 70
Marshall Hall excursion. See sdvsrttssnent-
Adu<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

a. Ss q a. Ga. asd bet Va ave md NV s'sss
sSS, Or :: SIDE ssd bet We. svs. ssd nv. osss
abh .6rs. 4ih bt and @ O.. rentcs B. SO, 81. esq
BIZ. 6rs. aud bath. Cleveland ave "a w. el.by0.
Bh. 6rs- and bath. Cleveland ave u Strent 1o0h
Eh. I'd. running through % n. ,. sv NV O., 500.
sSG. o.. and bath. NJ. ave. Sst . and 3 ssssi
' 3 sa sorss 70 alley. 81. sss ssa o
' BIZ Dr. bath and oel- "a bet d ana nj g. ooo
IN, 6n; and bah. V. bst l3th and i4th nv. sssa
1T st, ~ 18th. Marion st.. bet and nw, ca Goa
Bh, IN and bah. coneress cellar Marion 81. -
b and III, 5r = 81. 18th bet I Nav. e<.6oo.
Fh- On; aud bath, ksss. ave-. bet y. o.. ID a
II. 1 ssI SsS and ssA n w.. Lot a. n front o.
Is =: ma "a: IN "a 1t "a Z 600
BIZ. IRA and bah. be-. 22d ana 2sa.p .,essoo
FL 81: hsth, H., sss H Si end md n car ts,t66
A. 81 lss sd. as ss.s sss R ssa
- ioz "a 6fk. \ Sss. ga cd 80 ~. O.
IS. szs sna sssh. Nh ave 1T 7 ed n. s7,sea.
AL g s'A cfs ss S 81 Ia 2ssf
g 5ssss ysy es.1nbls 3sssg - b.sns.s ~,
- - ] sssis 3 49,: va - - = 3. -
LIS 4 nssuxx. a>seya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
WANTED-BOARD

w and Two Children taeed years and 8 rnonths);
liberal table. e gentlemsn object. to PAVING board
MI: Pleasant and large yard for children play in
sfete terms per month also location S.D.k, Star
once. ss7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-Lols IN. EASTERN SECTION OF
wv the city for immediate customers A. J. CUR
IT'S CO., Atlantic Building. IT.
w Building Sites north of Pennsylvania ave. No
agents Send fun particulars 70 Box lis, Star Of
fee. lts
WANTED-LQTs ON MERIDIAN HILL. STATE
vvlocaton and lowest price. W. h BARsT0w,
se5-6t SIS 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

DyEB PARx OrES UxTn OcroBxR 1.-The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces that
Deer Park hotel will remain open for the accom-
mediation of guests until October I. A the
early autumn is the plcasantest season Of the
year in the mountains this information wiz Be
welcome news to many Of our readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

EOR sALE-lQ21 EAST CAPITOL. ST. HAND
A some BAY WINDOW Pred Brick eight rooms; all
10 "a sEscts: stone triinmings AZ ma lot 80 by
sss 81: SIS s ss. s. s.
IyoR sALE-ATTRAcTrvE HONE JUST BEYOND
houna6sry md convenient 70 stEsst csrs; New
csmsnted cslAr under whole houss nicey dsoorafsd
heated by .team and complets IN ever perfcular;
fruit tree, pl ntsd For pre- tsrns end ea.d % IN
spect sEply - THLkR RuTHkRFokD. 1907 e.
RoR sALE-BRlcK nQU09; an 1O0N6; La
II trube and rance. u1n I'll nQdsrn inpeove1peuts:
Sc - IS. 81 "a Z
ee2-3c
eoalnlIV 1ooatedi oe2Seqtele - &s1ap4 Q4ee n
~ M q 81 ! E R,lS sE ss5y ss ss.
E0I 6zzl-4 bAn11 =! hln-qolx 9 lo61 ffxl{E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07
Fined for Assaulting q Newsboy.

'It was the dirtiest trick ever saw o man
DO to boy" said Policeman Kendall in the
Police Court this morning in the case of
Iliam Il. Masthook, conductor on an ave-
nue. car, who was charged with assaulting a
small newsboy named Jacob Gerson. The as
sault occurred on the conductors car near
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street yesterday.
The boy had bundle Of papers under his arm,
he came In contact with a passenger The
conductor caught the boy by the back of the
neck and kicked him in the back. Policeman
Kendall was on the car at the time and he
swore cot a warrant for the conductor. Mast
hook claimed that the boy had given him con-
siderable trouble on former occasions by Jump
ing on the car in violation Of the company
rules. He claimed that the boy tore his (M.' III
sleeve before be kicked him The court i'm,
posed fined Of S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

ONE FARE FOR THE RoUSD-TRrr TO BALrr-
MORE, MD.-Round-trip tickets to Baltimore,
nd, on account Of the Maryland exposition
are now ON sale via Baltimore and Potomac
railroad at one fare, viz: Sl.20. Tickets will
be sold until September IL, valid for return
passage until September 81. Special train will
leave Baltimore each day from September 8 to
IA at Hos pm for the accommodation of
those desiring 20 return to Washington same
night Twenty-Five express trains each way
daily. Consult schedule for time.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

ssssRsn, Srlss 70 soOss 81 mod IMP: $4,000
and ssllsrs. wen built eopvenieni houss.. 5000
1ss,osy ssieF 10 sGem.: bath and cellar $500
,j "a iSsi de "a cen 5000
brick houses. rooms, always occupied aud
paying good tntereat on investmenf: lot slx
,1 sS 70 ; sI,Isyi s0r - =. $500
brick house In hns iOcstsn. Including s.rPsss 5000
-. n. WARNER Co.
oe1-ot 8l6 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-07

NOR RENT-THOsE NEW STORES, Sc COR
II 18th and q NV; $50 per month each the large
one and of the ANAL ones have bean rented
se7-0ts B. H WARNER co.
VNOk KENT-FIRsT floor OF 1919 + ST. APP
II ply TO w. RILEY DEEBLE se5-lm
JToR RENT-DEsIRABLEo OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
- steam heat and elevator service, in the Lehman
building, 1425 n. Y. ave. A r. COUNBE
EOR RENT-A SUITE OF OFFICE ROOMS ON
Il third aror 606 1lth ct. NV, 70 permanent ten
anti VIII lease % low rental. Z. n HARDING, 600
11th 81 NV au31-1m
IT0R RENT-DEeIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Walter building, zoos and 1910 st. W; also
Two LArge koQme, suitable for meeting purposes.
cAMPBEIL W. BuSHN8LIs Asty-st-Law.
eu3l-1t zoos Ct nv.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-23
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PRorECTtoN means tho elevation of the fust. ing musses; fair compensation lo iahor. aud n determination to prevent American wageHter from hccoming psupers and suh esiHcntiy sfrts,- fEec trade means m attempt to bring to po0nage the straight haired taHcAs-iafi hy brng ns inc nauper labor ot Europe in com petition with our own mechanics Thls Is what k meant, in q nutshell. The Commercial theretere Is q proteotionists paper riae Gluf N3mmcresal
 Granted, for the sake of argument, that the terms Protection and Free Trade are correctly defined in the above paragraph, one may endorse Mr. Cleveland's views regarding the tariff and yet be protectionist. We do not think the "tariiT rcformers ever thought that a reduction of the tariff would degrade Ameican labor \ tax on the recessaries of life certainly rohs the poor man, add even should free trade bring class of Eastern work ingmen in competition with European labor, at tie most it would be but a "drop in the bucket compared with the the great masses, including the Southern farmers, The south Is par ticulaily oppressed by the high tariff; and, for that reason. if no other, we will ever he found doing our mite to have il reduced. The Democratic party does net demand free trade. Blt it demands that the aforesaid necessaries of existence be given to the poor man at the lowest possible figure. and that he shall not he required to pay his hard, learned money over to swell the coifers of unrecnting trusts and com hinations. No, we think Bro. New ocratic idea of tariff reform, Of. if he has. refuses, for selfish motives, to ae- cept it.