davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31

Chicaso America: Younglove
don't care for fashionable women N.Y.
self. and, my dear. / will always be
quite content if you never wear any
thing more expensive than a calico
gown about the house.
Mrs. YounglOve-I am surprised at
you, George. / thought you objected
30 strongly to women appearing in
print.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31

MONTREAL. Can, Oct 2j.-Many
houses were wrecked. three laborers i'm
stantly killed. five fatally injured and
many others less seriously hurt by an
explosion q dynamite yesterday in this
city in EVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31
Given Up as Lost.

BosToN, Cc.. , Tho schooner Forest
Fairy, which lied from this city for
the Azores August - has been given up
as lost She had thirty people on
board, mostly Portuguese, returning
home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31
a DANGEROUS PLAYTHlNc.
Ten school5oys BADLY Hurt by tho ExpIo
sion of "A Homb.

sion OF HolnD.
FRANKLIN, Pa, Oct. ga terrible
accident happened on the Galloway
farm near here Friday evening. A party
of school boys found bomb loaded with
giant powder which they attempted to
open when it exploded. Ten of the
boys were terribly hurt. John Fitz-
gerald's arm was blown off and his body
horribly mutilatcd. lie will die Four
others named Patterson, o'Conner,
Rogers and hudson are in very pre-
carious condition. The others will re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31
He Was Innocent.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 2s.--Ellis
Rhodes, sent to prison from st. Clair
County seven years ago for murder, has
been discovered to be innocent of the
| crime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31

In this estimate the election Of Re-
publican successor to Mr.. Nutting in the
Twenty-seventh New York district and
to Mr.. Laird in the Second Nebraska Is
counted upon.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Inspector-Gen-
eral Dumont, of the steamboat inspection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31
Death of . Fat woman,

NEW York. Oct as.-Annie Price.
Forepaughs fat woman, died on Satur-
day from the effects Of a congestiye
chill. She was ~ years old and weighed
525 pounds She was married, and
leaves husband and two children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31

II will bet You new hat" said a
gentleman, "that you win come down
out Of that chair before ask you
twice.
.DOne!" replied his friend.
Come down." cried the other.
81 will not" said his friend with
much obstinacy.
Then stop till ask you a second
time" said the other.
Percclving that he never would be
asked second time the gentleman in
The chair came down in a double sense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-10-31

BN ONE MAN. Write for descriptive Catalogue con
tanning testimonials from hundreds 81 people
saEed FROM te cords daily onow successfully used
Agency can be had where there is a vacancy AEH
INVENTION for fling sent ee with each naehine BY
the use OF this tool every body file their own saws
now and do IL better than the greatest expert with
out II Adapted 20 all crosscus saHs Every who
owns saw should have Ask your dealers write
FOLDING SAVING MACHINE CO.. sos to 81
seHth Canal stree<, chicag0, III
32-34 Sc - Sc n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
A POLICEMAN NEARLY KILLED.
Knocked Senseless With a Base Bal
Bat in the Hands of a Negro.

hnOcKed SenseleSs with ball
Bat in the Hands of a Negro.
Last night about $50 o'clock a desperate
fight took place in Maiden Lane in South
Washington in which Policeman Melton was
seriously injured. There was an ARRAY going
ON in the alley, and Policemen Melton and
Turnburke were told that woman was being
killed. The officers fastened to the alley and
went to the house where the fight was in pro-
gress. In the house they found James Thomas,
Eleanora Coleman, and Maggie Oliver. all COL
ored. Officer Turnburke went to the back
door, while Officer Melton went to the front
door to prevent any Of the inmates from escap-
ing. Officer Melton entered and received
severe blow across the face with baseball bat.
he fell to the floor unconscious just as his part
ner arrived In the room. The women urged
Thomas on and he made a break for Officer
Iurnburke. The latter fought him off for
few minutes, calling for assistance to rescue
his injured partner, but before aid arrived
Iurnburke found it necessary to punish
Thomas. Eleanora also assaulted the officer,
when assistance arrived and the negroes were
taken In custody and locked up. The injured
officer was removed to the station but he did
not recover consciousness until nearly mid
night. His eye was so badly injured that DR..
Sewers was called to attend him. The pris-
ones were taken to the Police Court this morn
ing, and the case was continued ON account of
the injured officers condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Some Social Slips.

From Chamber Journal.
II beg your pardon, madam, but You are
sitting on my hat" exclaimed Q gentleman.
"Oh, pray excuse me; I thought it was my hus.
bands" was the unexpected reply. In another
instance Of conjugal amenities, wife said to
her husband: II saw Mrs. Becker this morning
and she complained that on the occasion of her
last visit you were 90 rude to her that she
thought she must have offended you. (" 'Nothina
Of the kind" he answered. ION the contrary
like her very much; but il was rather dark Al
the time, and when entered the room 81 AM
! thought it was you" Poor Johnnie was {
kind and forbearing husband" sobbed Johns
widow on her return from the funeral. "Yes, "
said Q sympathizing neighbor, "but II 10 all 70,
the best. You must try to comfort yourself
my dear, with the thought that your husband
10 at peace at last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

pleasant place of resort during the past three
Lenten weeks and has earned the success and
good wishes that have attended il throughout
Its course
Mrs. de d. Randolph Keim, accompanied by
her daughters, Bessie and Halle, her cousin,
Mrs. ID. A. Denison, and brother. Mr.. Herbert
8. owen, has gone to her native city, Hartford,
Conn, to attend memorial services in honor Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Galusha Owen, to
whose memory their children have erected
beautiful stained-glass window in the South
Park N. E. church Of that city. Mr.. Fred ID.
owen, the architect of the window, will join
the party in New York and accompany them to
Hartford, where services will be held Sun
day morning, March 81. Mrs. Keim will
be gone two weeks, and anticipates great
pleasure In visiting the home Of her childhood
and the many friends Of her girlhood days.
She will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Cone.
Joseph Cato, Of Baltimore, nephew Of Jos.
Cato, of this city, was married last evening to
Miss Mary Herkles, of Baltimore, by Father
Walter, at the residence Of Mrs. Cassassa, 126 o
street
Mrs. Col D. s. Alexander. Of Buffalo, N. T.,
is visiting at Laurel, Nd, the guest of her
brother, Mr.. J. Fl. Alexander.
Miss Margareutta Brua Cameron, the fourth
daughter of Senator J. Donald Cameron, was
married yesterday at the residence Of her father
in Harrisburg, Pa, to John VIM. Clark, son Of
the millionaire thread manufacturer, of New
ark, n. j., Rev. DR.. Chambers, and Rev. DR..
Walters, Of the Dutch Reformed church, New
ark, oficiated. A reception followed the we'd
eng started sss which Mr. veds ans t M5s
The bride was attended by two bridesmaids
Miss Clark, sister of tive groom, and miss Ra-
chel Cameron, sister of the bride. Geo. Bal
lantine, of Newark, was best man. Tho bride
wore white satin, trimmed with lace-pointed
nd ho1f oil xrht tv,lla r-at1 foll
gracefully over her head and shoulders. Among
the guests was venerable Simon Cameron, now
more than ninety years old. He was among the
hrst to congratulate the young, couple, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
A GREAT PAPER.
Some Of the Features Of To-Morrow's
Twelve.Page Star.

o8S SsoAs
THE EVENING SrAR viii be issued tomorrow
in the usual Saturday twelve-page form, the
additional space giving room for much special
matter prepared for the benefit Of the many
thousands Of readers who have come to look
with eager interest for the Saturday editions of
The STAR Recognizing the demand made
upon 1t as the leading Newspaper of the Dis
trict THE STAR Is constantly increasing its
equipment. and its expenditures Of money and
enterprise TO provide its readers with choice
and timely original matter. While each edition
of TIE STAR covers the news of the day, both
local and general, with fitness that puts il In
the lead among the evening newspapers of the
world, the Saturday edition 10 made of special
value by reason Of its enlarged form and its
mani special features To-morrows paper
will 'e in line with its predecessors and filed
with bright reading matter which no one should
miss. Among the special features to be pub
lished, are the following:
SKILL AND MUSCLE
An exhaustive article on the Columbia
Athletic club, attractively illustrated with
cut Of the new clubhouse, views Of its
interior arrangement and portraits Of the
leading athletes in the different fields of
sport.
JOHN BULL AND HIS ENGINE Qllustrated):
The old locomotives in the National Museum
and their relations to modern railroading.
THE HOME OF A GREAT EDITOR Qllus-
trated):-
A description of the Willard house, now
owned by Whitelaw Reid
A WASHINGTON BELLE Qllustrated):-
The approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy
Phillips and Mr.. Edward Hilton.
GEOLOGICAL GARDENS
Something about the great collections Of
animals in the world.
PHOTOGRAPHIC THE sky
Hbw the nations will unite in a great astro-
nomical enterprise.
GETTING OUT THEIR SEINES:-
Scenes among fishermen preparing for the
annual campaign on the Potomac.
THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIvERsITY:-
Something about the new structure which
will soon be completed.
FROM THE DEPTHS OF. THE SEA-
Odd creatures that disport in the fish COM
mission aquaria.
FASHIONS AND FURBELOwS:-
Jenny June's chat about dress and styles for
early spring.
TWO WAYS OF ASKING
An entertaining love story.
SOMETHING ABOUT ORANGES
glimpse at Washington's Florida and for
eign orange trade.
AFTER THE CHEYENNES:-
How Gen. Merritt outwitted Indians at their
own tactics. BY Capt. King.
HITTING THE PIPE
Opium smokers and the effect the habit has
on them.
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
What to do and what not to do in society, by
the author of Don't"
THE TALK OF NEW YORK;
Fun for outsiders in the troubles of the CEN
tennial celebration: by The Stars special
correspondent.
HOME MATTERS
Practical hints to industrious housekeepers.
THE OLD COURT RECORDS
Quaint and interesting entries found in musty
old books.
THE yOUDOO DOCTOR
swindler who trades on the superstitions of
old colored people.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
An interesting chapter on a subject Of great
local importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
The Death Record,

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Cattle z. Burke, white, 2 years;
Mary Mcfarland, white, "a years; William
Leslie Sears, white, 3 years; Antonio Pons,
white, IS years; Louisa Tolivsr, colored, /
year; Florence Kelley, colored, years; Ed
ored, 50 years; George A. Carter, coiored, 8
months; James Edward johnson, colored, IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

The body Of John Maeder, aged sixty-three,
q wealthy stock-dealer, who disappeared from
his home in Allegheny City Wednesday night,
was found in the river opposite Pittsburg yes
terday morning with his throat cut 1t is sup
posed to be Q case Of suicide.
h. Sullivan Moore, IT,, on trial In Atlanta for
murder in killing Hon. James Hunt, member
Of the Georgia legislature, was last night con-
victed. the jury recommending imprisonment
for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

II was stated in Montreal yesterday that
either the general of the Jesuits or one Of the
highest officers Of the order would cross the
Atlantic to give evidence in the action for libel
brought against the Mad BY the Jesuits. The
action grows out Of the publication in the Mail
Of what, it was said, was the oath taken by
every Jesuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

SENTENCED TO THE REFORM ScHooI.-A small
the Police Court this afternoon to o charge OF
incorrigibility, and was sentenced to the re-
form school during his minority. VIM. Wood,
a small colored boy, charged with stealing
some milk jars from Jas. Burrows, was given q
similar sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

| w A4N L ELI MlSSLIlANL EN- -
WAANIED-sa5oo on PROPERTY SITUATED IN
8ddress Boz AZ st.f Ps cSs mhass
sbo1 Ada See Ghf a. s..i A 6ss
| WANTED TO RENT-A REMINGToN TYPE
ave. ne mh2e-2ts
| WANTED ALL BANJo1sTs TO PROCURE A
and p.nS il an
OF chords jig waltz and bass solo. very appro-
sssf I'd s:'sf 'a 81 .s
WANTEp-coNsUM OF PURE Mill. TO
MIN snd csssa. jobs SCOTT son. als Ell It
n ". All orders promptly attended to- mh29-3t
"a .soT % Ts 8. IafH i
ana tsPiSs es s
can secure good business agents Of the Travel
ns 10 ssSTbsny Sf Hartford C9nn by apply
1301x ST.; life and accident insurance. mh2s-2t'
WANTEpaFIFTY CARRIAGE, COUPE, BUGGY
w..i and sssdls at DO~nsy Livery s.s
WANTED CHINA FIRED AND GILDED-
w those wishing 70 have china fired can leave it.
1909 Pennsylvania ave. mh20-i2t
WANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER-
s1 made over work done in neat and
method; sewed and laid Address 9. NELSON, 1928
Az T.
w class haircut go to the LITTLE STUDIO around
WLlard's; operated by Philadelphia white artists
WANTED..DREss CUTTING MADE EASY.
w Madame Washington's Dress Cutting Scale Just
patented enables every to learn all kinds of
garments readily and accurately The system will be
taught and the scale and measure book furnished
for SO; Persons learning this system are immedi-
needing experienced hands obtain them at the
school at any time. l223 st. NV. mhy- l9ts
WANTED-H. BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
w prices for second hand Furniture Carpets and
Feathers Entire Households q speciality. Address
2l9 9TH st. s.w mh23
WANTED-IF YOU HAVE CABINET WORK, UP
for THOMAS FOLKS, 1900 H street northwest, every
time. mhlQ-lms
WANTED-To BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE
second hand furniture, carpets, stoves feathers
etc orders by mail or otherwise receive prompt atten
ton FL. EINsTEIN, 1909 b ST. NV. opposite hay
scale. mil B. Inn
WANTED-HORSES TO KEEP. BOX STALLS
~ personal attention. order box at Prices Stables
III 9TH st. NV. Farm, 1th-st road, & miles from
city. .. II. p CLARK, Sligo. Md. mhl3-1m'
WANTED-TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERINE,
w Rolls and prints 20 cents pound cooking, ID
dixie butter does) for one month. money refunded
families served at residences For sale only Stalls
32S 32g and $50 decorated STALL middle of fish aisle
Senter Market and 145 Northern Liberty market.
Open daily. VIM. c. SCRIBNER. mh1-2m'
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, revolvers old gold and silver, for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASKEYS
Loan Once. 2Ol Penn. ave. corner I'd st. n. my26
WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
stroyed. H.YOUNGs.I 4O2 Pa av, telephone IOOs-.
d11-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
/" K. FULTON. Auctioneer.

AHncr1oN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
wiz eel BY public suction. At my store. lzls Perm
svlyapia avenue, northwest. Commencing TUESDAY,
APRIL Second, AT Ten O'CLOCK A. NJ my stocf
Of FORFEITED PLEDGES In Shelf Department. from
Ladies' and Gents clothing VI al kinds Books, Boot.
Shoes, Bed-Clothing. vsdsss, Umbrellas. Rlrasois
opers and Field Glsssea Rpss. Piatsd- wars Drsss
6ooda ClockA hctures Mirrorz surgical, Mechanical
Nsfhelnaficai and Musical Instruments, two Bcvc~~
&C THIS sale VIII be continued morntnes 10 oclocf
aud eyeninss st O'Clock until ali the lots ~ sold
Ticket-hold please take notics
H. K FULTON
mh2o-4ts psvnbroker and Auctioussr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A Ii PERSONS DESIRING THEIR GAS BILLS
~ reduced or wishing brilliant illumination for
stores halls, offices, &c, or handsome lighting for
Wasiington FAIRY Light Co. Riggs Bank Building.
EoR SALE STOCK BROKERAGE BUSINESS
Il with lease OF office; over $4,000 shares dealt in
sit ocR iss 9S Lays , price $4,000 taken st
w borrow 81 600 tor two years on good real estate
TsR TSF CO. e s ts RssSt JOIN
mh29-1w
nRUG STORE FOR SALE CHEAP IF SOLD AT
tory for selling Address M Star oe
EOR sALE-RARE CHANCELLOR $500, MY ONE
competion hone but those Who aeai business nee9 ed
apply; good reasons for selling. r. T. K, 364 st.
NOR SALE-NEwSPAPERS, BY W. ]. MIZE l.
T. BROS, NeyslaPer Brokers, l49 La Sale st, Chi
lty, politics, price and terms. mh27-2w'
IGOR RENT-MONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL, BLUE
!. Ridge Mountains furnished: IN hours from Bal
NJ r. r.. and easy Of access IRON all other points
30 rooms ce-house flled ballroom, bowling alley
Hotel completely furnished and replete with every
modern convenience.
Full particulars apply to
- BARKER.
,o-o., % Z. Lexington ST.
mh21-6t' Baltimore Nd.
Rh sSdvs AS1yT 9s Z axe
PlaCe OF MEMBER OF nrm doing profitable
legitimate mercantile business. Full information
given 10 parties meaning business, Address NHOLE-
SALE, Star office mh26-lws
TTNo EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY
- my beautiful home in Fredonla Chautauqus
county, y. y; elevated plateau; 20 acres; warm
garden soil; 500 select fruit and ornamental trees
lawns terraces, soft, running springs romantic slate
bottom creek, WATERFALL natural gas; 12-room double
wallis brick house, stable and barn, cellars
glorious vews-lake, hill woods. skies and town-nye
minutes from state normal school and churches: re-
hned wealthy, community; home market; cost
offer refused to April l: title perfect H L. SUN
NER, Sll 9th st. NV. Washington, ID G. mh2O-2w
I WILL EXCHANGE $50 ACRES OF FIRST
class Wisconsin land for equity in District proper
~. Address FRANK HUME, 4o4 Penna ave. Il. ".
ml9-lm
sTNHE WORLD DO MOvE"-REMEMBER THE
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices watches cleaned, 81 frst-cass main springs
warranted one year, 81 all clock and jewelry at
l~%f ST. NV. flo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

CfknPsE5L cAsFIssssTon q. hHrToaxxy,AF
ilGtoR D. q ksssdsneA 12lt = q \ y. ia1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
AN APPEAL TO SYNOD.
Complaint of Assembly's Church Against
the Presbytery of Washington City.

1T is CLAIMED THAT THE ACTION OF THE PRES
BYTERY IN THE MATTER OF F. W. CoLCLAzIEB
ACT. THE AssEMBLY's CHURCH WAS AN IN.
PROPER EXERCISE OF POWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRICTTY-l5 YEARS SPECIALITY IN
curing nervous and mental disease, spinal ovarian
and uterne troubles paralysis tumors sciatica hys
removed Structures cured Static electricity through
clothing. Dr.. L .. NICHOLSON. 604 18th ct nv.
ja52-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

Il point Deer AnteIs cherry shield; handsome or
lament for parlor or office; price 40. l2O7 vt.
NV. mh2s.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

rNPROvED LoTTA BUSTLE, 20: HAZEL. Is,
Grand, cents; two packnges envelopes, eta; one
quart milk can. ~ cts. biscuit pan cepts Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

EoR RENT-ONE OF THOSE NEW STORES.
Il with dwelling, 1905 18th St n.w Parties wishipT
70 change location start business would md il to
their advantage to examine the property Rent only
$50 per month first year. Apply TO J. W. p MYERS
ErOR RENT-GOOD LARGE STORE AND COM
- crete cellar, at COS 9TH =. aw.: new house and
everything nrst-class; to good tenant $50 A. T.
C0UMBE- 1925 New York ave. 'mh29-3t
Tor RENT-sToRE, 500 h 81. n ". INQUIRE
Il at 119 II ST. NV. mh2s-3ts
FoR RENT.CoRNER GROCERY STORE. WITH
Rooms; good stand; rent cheap fixtures all right.
Apply at 1919 18th st. NV. mh2S-3ts
EOR RENT-sToRE, 8. W. COR. nth AND z
II Sta Of the most desirable business corners In
city; a59 Inquire Of owner. z30h llth IT. NV.
EOR RENT-Two NEW STORES, WITH GEL
II lars. and three new and beeuttful home4 with all
modern improvements. 920, e22 and 924 9th stn-W.
mha7-,o. PiISEf . s1EsA ds Tia
EOR RENT-LARdE FINE STORE ON NORTH
II side of New York sve, near 10Th IT u. " location
one Of the finest in the city and suitable for any nd
Of businsss. Apply 70 THos. J. FISHER Co.
mh23-6t 1924 y Ct nv. !.
EQR RENT.ELEeANT LAeoE, sToRE AND
s1oHs and ,n mod imR ~ ;Scns e ~ Beat
mh23-lm 11l6 y - AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

ISOR SALE-1F You WANT GOOD SECOND
IL hand Household and Office Furniture, Refrigera-
tors Icechests Bar and other Counters 80 70 sth
ST. NV. mh27-.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

I,OR RENT-A REFINED LADY WISHES SIEVE
raj tenants for elegant house 18th St. below VI
NV, with furnish cd and unfinished rooms; prices
low; ROOM RENTING PARLOLS, III G ST. NV.
mh2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

NOR RENT-PLEASANT BASEMENT AND FIRST
hoor separately or en- suite, for housekeeping or
ofces large yard and alley; stable accoInmOda-
ton if desired; by permanent tenant s32 9th ST.
INV. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

rent mhZl
I,oR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED FORTY HEAD OF
Il choice Driving, Saddle, Coach and Draught Horses.
= pairs VI matched Drsught Horses. weight l4OO
each: or 10 ine Carriage Horses or hne Saddle
Horses several ne Cart Horses. and few farm
the rest suitable for all purposes prices from s5O
TO $50; have also hand nne Road Horses thai
can trot better than 3mnutes all stock warranted -
represented fair trial gwen and satisfaction guar
anteed. j. W. YATES Son, In Rear OF Oh q st
NV. mhzO-2w
INOR SALE-SEvERAL FINE CARRIAGES. CON-
II sisting OF elegant Brewster Landau. one hand
some French Broue ham, one I-Cart almost new. one
English Landau, and English Victoria These car
rages IN perfect condition, and VIII he SOLD cheap
Notice-Private families DESTROYS OF either buying OF
selling turnouts will md II to their advantage u call
me, my facilities Tor the purchase and sale VI
Horses, Carriages. Harness, &C. unsurpassed and
my hiring. stabling and storage fscliues are une-
ousled by any establishment in this country.
mhlo-3m wM y. DowNkf. 1o2O l. Ct NV.
I,OR sALE-PIANo BARGAINs-PIANos TUNED
Il 70 the highest degree OF excellence. Orders BY
mail attended 70. PfkIffEh q CoNl1ff,
INOR sALE-THE LARGEST STOCK AND BEST
IL variety in the city Of Bugs1ss- Ex-ToP Phsetons.
Ex-Top surreys Cut-Unoer surreys, Canopy Top
eurreys and Spring Phaetons Miniature Phsetonk.
Victoriss Doctor Phsetons speciality, and nifty diff
kinds Of business wagons and trucks sole agent
Tor the Columbus Buggy Co. vehiclesi trouble 70
eos etn and n. y. ave and i23o 2d ST NV mis- sm
TNoR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE ME-
IL Quires boiler syoids al expansive sttendAncs;
10 loss handling OF fusl send tor circulAl
ana price list ID. bALLAUf, AT 7Sl 7th o. Hl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
ARCHITECTS.

u Building. cor. 9TH and Sta, n ". Architecture
and MechsnicI pTawings OF every dsscription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

EoR FURNISHED-THREE LARGE
Il Rooms; south front: perfect repair; furnishings
all new and elegant. Northern private family Board
If desired 22l st. u. W. mh2S-3t.