davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTED,

EMPLOYMENT- Wanted, dny work of
IL any kind. Call at Az Central av., up
stairs.
STENOGRAPHER- Lady stenographer
~ wishes position: moderate salary to start;
city references Address 1924 Seventeenth
aY. south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

All this week at Nine. Goes, 524 Nlcol-
let avenue. The finest assortment of
Winter Hats and BonnetS in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
2 Lots at $1,000 each, SIC per month.
CALHOUN PARX

N[tHhHUON Z n III IA
1--Lot 3. blk 8, east front Dupont av.. 46z
12S.55 fl u fit alley, fourth lot from
electric line. Will divide inlo two lots.
MOTOR LINE ADDITION.
2-Lot 16, blk. 2, ". front Harriet av., bet.
3Oth and 3lst SITS, 46xl 2S.57 #, 12-ft.
alley, 4th lot from electric line. win di.
vide into two lots, 23x1 81 #, and sell
for $500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Lot 1, block 1, Motor Line Add,
was sold Feb. "a. 1882, to MI.
Joseph BOswOrth for $500. At 6
per cent interest this would now
amount to -S995.95. Present value
of the lot $4,000.
Over 400 per cent profit atoYe interest,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Winter Millinery Opening, Nov. 4 8.
Mrs. Hunt, $40 Nicollet, minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SETUATEON OFFERED.

CARPENTERS for hardwood work :
~ steady work; man to deliver milk in the
city. John Chant d Co., City Market.
ALESMAN-Wanted in crockery and
~ glassware store, an experienced retail
salesman; none other need apply. McClel-
land Bros. 246 Nicollet av
M ANTED-Youug ladies for musical
w comedy company; must be small ana
possessed with strong alto or soprano voices
Apply Room 8, National Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

FOURTH BAPCIST-REV. NJ T.. NE
gus; morning, 1.-The Divine Covenant"
evening, THE Accepted Time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Do You Desire say Wish Late"
We Offer for Next Week
8 Lots at $500 each. SIS per month.
OLIVER PARK

Lot II, blk. &c, w. front Zenith av.. bet.
42d and 43d sts.. 59xl3l.49 it., blks.
from Linden Hills.
BLOOMINGTON AV. ADDITION.
2 and 3-Lots and 9, blK 9.E. front Bloom.
Ington av., bet. 35th and Seth sts., each
25xl22 it,, Eft. slley. 3 blks. from
Bloomington av. electric line, s blks.
from Cedar av. line
dot 10, blk. 8, W. front 18th av. g., bet
Both and Both SITS, 25x122 it., 12-ft.
alley, 4l2 blks. from Bloomington av.hne.
D to 9-Lots 13, IA, %. % and "a. blk ID,
w. front 18th ay. s., bet 35th and Seth
SITS, each 25x127 it,, 12-ft. alley, blks.
from Chicago ay. line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

DARK AV. CONSIDERATIONS
i Rev. Smith Baker; morning. -Four
Kinds of Heaven evening, The Foolish
Young Man -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

M ESSIAH ADyENT-REV. w. j.
Nl Bursell morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

DONG CHAPEL. ST.
~ Anthony Park-Rev. II. NJ. Simmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

= CHEESEMAN'S kPISCOPAL-R REV.
" j. j. Faude: morning, Temperance"
evening, ''Child Vice in MINNEAPOLIS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

M EsTMINSTER An
w Morning, Rev. John Woods, of Mer-
Ram Park; evening, Rev. ID. j.. Burrell,
"And We Behold His Glory''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS REALTY co
1881 Guaranty
CHURCH SERVICES.

A NDREw Observation-Disclosures
u William NJ Kineaid; morning, what
Is Religion?' evening, 1.-The Simplicity of
the Gospel',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

EKANNLiN AVENUE NJ. Il. MISS
l. Downey, Of Chicago. Morning, 'Faith's
Reckoning;" evening, "Deliverence From
Bondage"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS .

Rogers First-Quality Knives, s1.4C
per set. 251 NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

". NJ a RIA s. REV. Il. Il. WELLS:
, services 1880 a m and 5 u m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

GOLDEN VALLEY-REV. q. f. BUR-
" CESS; morning, Am Saved?' evening"
"HoW Shall Know It?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

DILGKIM CONGREGATIONAL =
l. Morning Rev. !. Lewis B. Speare morn
ing, "a Working Church, evening, THE
Unfailing Procedure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

BETHESDA BAPTIST-RE j. w.
- Dunjee; morning and evening. THE
True Economy of Life"
SPIkITUALISTS -O.i. FELLOWS
- hall. IL Washington a. s..rth. 1890,
conference and facts; 1880, lecture and tests
by Mrs. Asrinwal. Mrs. Barton and others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

I AXE STREET. ri. 4. MORNING,
IL Soul Hunger evening, THAT Woman
Again-O, What Shall We Men Do With
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Ct. JOHNS ENGLISH = SERVICES
~ at 1880 a. m. and . 80 D. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Sr. JAM S' a, Nj. E.-REV. j. p.
~ James, morning and evening.
n OPE CHAPEL-REV j. s. HANDY
IL side: "Grace Illustrated 7:3O p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

EIRST RAPTIST-KEV. WAYLAND
l. Hoyt-Morning, Comfort for U.s.;
evening, 1.-The Soul and Its SIM
u OILY TRINITY-SEKVICES AT II
i q m md = 40 n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

CALVARY BAPTIST REV. G. q.
~ Morrill,; morning. Rev. Harold Ken
nedy, of Mortified, Mimi: evening, Rev. G.
l.. Morrill,, Eternal Punishment"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

A week ago yesterday Dan. accidentally
leaped upon nail, which penetrated one
OF his ieet inilicting a painful wound.
Mr.. McKinnon will visit at his home for
two months or SO and then return to
this city,
Arthur b. Lindsley, the bright young
city editor 81 the Range, Iron Mountain
attended the ball and banquet OF the
T.. X. X r. On the following day, Mr.
Lindsley after looking into the interests
OF his paper, departed for Iron River.
"Billy" McCarty, who has been in Lou
isiana for the past two months in the i'm
terest OF the Rathbourne Cypress Lum-
ber Company, recently returned here.
To the boys he tells many interesting
stories. This journal is indebted to
"Mac" for southern currency, nigh a
hundred years old, but which is now no.
longer in use.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-13

Family Speciality
city surrounding mining locations
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

There's the marriage OF .leHH
Blanks an Ohio man. that | might
tell you about said he. John was
wealthy young fellow and II memI3e.
Of tho church III Mount Gilead. r.
thought he wanted to marry Il Ger
tain young woman whose fortune wits
IN litigation. bul he never could ans
ter up enough courage to ask her to lie
his wife. lie finally surrendered t.
another lady Who was willing to speed
hls Noelng slightly, and was married
III the church. III the presence of his
first love, whose case in court was tbe
same day decided against her and her
wealth seemed likely to go to distant
persons. But No. j, as we will call
her. WAS a sensible girl, and when her
lawyers had appealed frcm tie Judge
ment Of the Local to the Supreme court.
she went Oil rs usual, supporting her
self by teaching school. She was
handsome, and seemed to the benedict
Blank {" grow more beautiful every
day. He was good to his wife and all
that. but we coHld see lie still kent
his sweetest Chances for No. l.. His
wife die finally, and after "A ear of
mourning john renewed his attcn-
tons to No. I, Just at the time the
Supreme Court handed down a de-
cisIon III her favor. She did not re-
pulse him, and everything seemed to 10
going ON swiminingly for Blank, a.
though he had Lot asked the womal.
{" b his wife, when the young law
yer who had SO pluckily fought ami
Wonthe case proposed was accepted
and married heI. That was invent,
years aso. Tn lawyer died in 1881.
and last week J received II marked pa
per from Mount 5ilead c~ortaIuin4 ~
account of the marriage Of John
B!ank and tits lawyers widow. HIM
ny, isn't IT,, how some unions are
brought about. and the Methods
laughed u little Il the diIatorv lnafl
who proved tie nfoyerh that every
thing ome - the man who e;uy
wait.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08
VIII most probably get there.

Among the many thousand guessers
is 70 the time Il would take Nellie BIr
to make the tlip around the world i
fteorgi" Turner. aged II Years. son u
Mr.. ]. W. Turner. Of this city. Geol-
gie,s guess, sent t. the office OF the
New York World. WAS tliat the indie
fatigable Nellie would make the TIN
around the globe il z days. 6 hours !;
minutes and , seconds. He missed il
only q few minutes. The actual time
was y days, 6 hours and II minutes.
If George is tile nearest gueSSer he
will be entitled % a free trip to Europe
and return and ail expenses paid by
the New York BorId. TO say the
least it is a very close guess. and We
hope the Shreveport hoy will he the
acknowledgements Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

horror about Il fortnight OF compare
tive quiet Teigned. Then came the
Texarkana calamity, III which nine
teen human lives were blotted ont OF
existence.
This summary does not take into
consideration the cyclone at Browns
vile, Mo-. and at Flyette, Pa, bod.
OF which occurred in April OF the same
year; nor the ores at McAllistef, |. r,
and 81 Montgomery, Ark, in May.
each Of which claimed il blood9 record.
one thing Is certain: it takes INTO ctn-
sldcration enough to show THAT .pte
noneaal" winter weather is 4 leers.
not - he appreciated.
OLD TINE WEATHER
Tie record for the summers e la7
autfIssz, itmaslbe admitted strength
eiS tIlat opinion but What are we le
think Of the summer OF 1916, which
brought neither cyclones Or yellow
fever, and which, III taet. brought 1
summer only iii name. The ninieG
ri I8lj-l6 WIS rs remarkable ion it's
t~l.sraSoaahlc weather rs that of 1851
-. and lS75- -, IS.1-S2.
E. Bishop. al intelligent old gen
tlenlan, who lived at ESSEX. Mass. Ia
the time, gives the following interest
iHg facts concerning tile year vi
ont q sumnIrE to the JduleslaM5
J uuInai
"December, 1915, and JaLuary. ~ s.
were very Walin, indeed, 80 mild that
ilfes We're seldom lighted ia oRrroaH1-.
February was al midas spring tina
with the exception Of one 81 t{yo e,i..
days. March was cold and b~oisteI-
III the first half, then mild "a the
middle OF April, when winter set Az
with Ice and deep SHOWS, which cos
tinued till June.
june was bitter cold, the coldes f
ever known frost, ice OF snow almo t
every night. destroying almost eycrr-
thing that frost could Kill. Snow ttt!
ten inches deep i'll Vermont, Nca
Hampshire and Maine. three incias.
III the interior u New j ork State and
III II part OF Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts. July was cold and FROST.
Ice formed rs thick lis window glass
throughout New England. Augti.i
was worse still. Ice formed Il Il; II
inch thick and killed almost eve II
green tling III this country and in
Europe. Corn Tor seed in 1917. that
raised in 1915. sold for IS 4 baSheI.-
Not Gntil December, according 20
Mr.. Bishop, did tie sun shine a4t
warm like spring. It seemed a.. /:
the seasons had been entirely IL
versed. y. ". Wright Ii st. Lous>
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

brown Ito Black, who is D
ing for a European triW-"How do
Won get on with your languages. old
fellow ?" Black Capitally. WHY.
I've got so o | can think in French
Brown-"Well. that's a blessing. for
it's G than you could ever do in
English.r-IIme.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

r.n-. t.rr prt'i.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

w ey7l v-F0f1Tc as ha-EFnG OF U1SaSCGE.
$500. hove c,r,a IL their
q. - 81
"@h9-F9no" a-4e'
cords OF orc tlhles-
=
On the second page "l Nthli"1 u
"W eatiitr ERtiettii lHl January t9NZ'
was round gre i@ti9Wihe: "l'HtIaS
December, 1856 western newspaper
remarked that h0t sliiee iAo' mas NV
December season beeh known - A'ili.
Lawn grasses are growing liAel} &ha
- neffgcflE ouau." Commenting ON
this, VA. Neha"f says: NOV, "@"'n,
in 1851, we nave 70 ieto'd VIZ Siiil-
lar state OF affairs iaf iiif s5lillc nlo4lt
of the year. tht n "i5 4 tGafei
Press ot Dec. - iS'l. coatttlls't an
editorial on WhieIi tlle oiioW4hs - ~
extract:
"llllS rematkaoic Wellhef Kho1hS
TIL" Old Settler nsSoei&Floa on men.
beam ends. Here ii - INC ZZa or De,
cemher, with ne mercury "GlaciiS on
its silver heels 20 tAe l4ilals 81 =" ae9s-
above IN the SHADE. ien ooats OF tiit
St Paul Boat e'uh. each occupied Witii
scnilefs or crews or oafsilel, sporting
upon the piaeId bosom OF me ancestor
of m~eahdeflng srrcan,s-al t'is ana
more, too. Is the result Oh tie feiaalh-
able weather winch now prevails III
Minnesota. ms IS Z lact worthy OF
beng placed on record 1of#ttle nehent
all coming investigation OF climatic
facts and theories ~ Minnesota
The winter q 5000 Is " the ONLY
one of exceptional mlldnesstr"ni which
the writer has authority to draw.
v,rn cnr,srn,
The winter Of 1SSl-S2 was as phe-
%nonenal, as far rs unreasonable wealth
or WAS concerned, as that Of 1S17-7S.
On Christmas day, 1881, the mercury
stood at from - to 30 degs. above zero
throughout the Mississippi valley.
merging into summer heat from the
mouth of the ONO southwark. The
day was clear and bright. with wind
south to southwest. In Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois. Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska
the farmers plowed every month dun
ing the winter. The lilac buds Swelled
into full leaf in February, 1882, in
nearly all the States named.
On Jan. 26, 1882, the best tested
thermometers stood at i dogs. above
i'll the morning. at 81 degS. in the af-
ternoon. and did not fall below 80
tiegs. for over thIrry-SlX hours. Feb
ruary showed twenty-one days upon
which the mercury rose above 30 in
the shade, and upon sixteen of these
the temperature was above 80 degs.
some time during the day. On the
18th, 9th, 10th, lltll, 18th and 10TH it
marked 60 or above. and upon one
occasion, the 18th, stood between =
and 50 degs. Tor five hours.
The thermometer responsible for
this seeming inconsistency failed to
arain mill sftar IN nnJ ~ ~ 49,
week in June, with a single exception,
May 4, when 1t marked 81. ! mention
this fact for the benefit of the reader
who may think the instrument with
which the readings were taken one
of inferior grade. and. in consequence.
very susceptible to fluctuations ofheat
and cold.
Southern people who get nervons
when they hear yellow fever mentioned
in connection with the warm winter Of
1S77-7S can gain some consolation BY
watching the change which comes over
the face Of the western and northern
.Atan when he is informed that the
sDring like character Of January and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-02-08

Warm winters as herelds Of disaster.
Cyclones which haze come ii their
wake-Snow and Ice il. June-Re-
cords q nIG times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

more upon that fact for its impressiveness,
while the work in Latin lodges, in the tropics,
In South America AID in the Orient is very
dramatic. and the poor searcher after light
may. forget his own name, the name Of his chill
dren and even the face Of his wifes mother.
but his initiation never.
In 1885, when I vas in China, I went from
Hong Kong TO Singapore, about 500 miles
down the South China o. Ny assistant and
myself comprised the entire party. Il was
only four days trip, but to me il was one of
the most eventful trips Of my life in certain
respects. We had not been out Of port twenty
four hours when missed all Of my money,
which kept in Q wallet in my inside waistcoat
pocket my watch, cham and charm. and also
lost several of my most valuable properties. y
They bad been stolen while I was asleep.
Was billed to give performance in Singapore
the evening OF my arrival and il would be i'm
possible for me to do 80 without the lost uten-
sils OF my craft. was almost In despair.
did not know what to do. I laid my case be-
fore the captain, but he was as powerless rs L
Our crew consisted OF thirty Europeans and
about q hundred Cinnamon, and Ii was highly
probable that one of the latter was my evil
genius. The third mate was a Chinaman and
the captain put the case into his hands. The
ship WAS searched as well as could be done
under the circumstances. and considering the
fact that NV promised reward for the recovery
OF my property was not backed up by any ready
cash, the search was not characterized BY any
tuluS TeHlarhdDle IN the line OF zeal.
KwoNa Ii MEL APPEARS.
When we reached Singapore Was literally in
despair. There were very few tricks that
could perform without my working tools, and
those few tricks were by no means new to the
Singapore public. You can, therefore, easily
imagine that when / reached my hotel l was
not IN an enviable frame of mind dined that
evening with my assistant in my room. We
had just half finished our meal when the serv-
ant came into the room and said man wanted
to speak with me alone. l sent my assistant
out and waited for my visitor to come. In a
moment he was before me. He was a stout,
wetl-dressed Chinaman. II l had ever seen
him before did not remember the fact
Your nance is kiellar?" he asked.
] said II was.
eh?"
began to be interested.
Can YOU tell me where they are2" ! said.
Il can" answered the heather.
Where are they?"
"Here."
And from under his jacket he drew out the
missing articles Everything was there and
even the watch had been kept wound up. My
new acquaintance WAS the steward Of the
steamer and he told me that he discovered the
theft and recovered the plumber. Immediately
offered him all the money in my wallet, but
judge OF my astonishment when he refused the
reward
do You remember Using Sun lodge,
Shanghal?' he asked. .'You remember Kwonc
Ii Me!" He held out his hand. and gave me
the Master Mason's grip. We'll. that's me-
H. KELLAR, Slo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
kER-CHu, How ARE You,
I'VE GOT 1T TOO. KER-CHUi
II whirled across the sea,
il had no respect for me.
ltsvelled my nose likewise my hesd,
And hustled me risht of To bed,
No $40 Chestnut st.. PhiisdelphiA.


1t whirled across the sea,
IL had no respect for me,
itsTslled my nose likewise my hesd.
And hustled me right of To bed,
Ana there lay from Gay 70 day.
victim of in hu-en-z
bar TO the insid,3qs encro.ehments Of this
body well protected with PROPER clothing. In this
h You PSPi eioShnr a. PRnpER pRSs, Sn .nd
cOEsijer II PROPER that you should be noineI
n ws P5oSssd g d. q iGilGy.
Be ware of the unluekly thirteen, &c.
BEASEk WEIGHT, %. "a.
Beware Of the unueky thirteen, &c,
cTrsA NM t1. ~ ss1S ~ ALL-"ooL SUITS.
49,, Beware OF the unlncky thirteen, &c.
wIDE WALL, vkHY STYLISH RICH LOOKING
DRESS osIkS1hTs. IiGAT IN ss' = LIGHT AND
SHp SGa EITH s, hX SS ANp
Beware Of the unluciy thirteen, &c.
Lots 1885. sOl5. 1908, 6130 Boys suits. Coats,
these suits cost ~ manufacture from 81 rs ss
.sulL They all going al s5 asult.
large ars, rtHIent of Childrsn's oyerroats, with
csrss sizes ~ years TO IL years s2.5s. e. 40.
b ware OF the unlucky thirteen, SC.
ysaI. sl35. =. 80. 81. 1875. $3.50. sa.7o. 81
Beware Of the uplucky thirteen. &c
Only '"o weeks me mere AID i HsE s.,r
vii have ended 70 our loss and your gain, nevertheless
"s.ss happy And M rish }o CHRISTMAS
VICTOR L ADLERs
lin PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
S27 sind 9:s9 9TH IA w.,
Corner Massachusetts, ayenuA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open tonight until 10 pm. Tuesday nigh. un:l |
ON. d23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Beneath the tropic sky there blooms tree
Laden with frutage and most fair to
Out of its fruit seeds is the Cocoa made
Vi Blocker, foremost in his branch Of trade.
known through the world its favor rich and rare.
Zach Housekeeper who buys finds past compare.
Rightly the tree, its source, like it is famed.
Since Theobroma flood fit for the gods twas hty named
Concentrated and pure and yet not dear,
Once it and you'll find it has peer.
Coming with European fame to Western shores,
On all sides welcomed genuine praise outpours,
All there at all the principal grocery stores.
& DEF ~ Mac~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
CuR1srMAs FuRs,

LARGE Of reliable Furs just opeusd for Christ
mas Presents
Persian and Seal shoulder CApes; ombanaton both
Elective AMI stylish. skunk Shoulder Cages, with
Queen Anne sud rolling collar. Astrschan Cages IN
With ey,ry style Of collar. Monkey Capes IL TO
ga SealskIn Jackets. eacques and Si.its. Al New
York prices. Gray Astrzehxn Cages for ladies and
misses.
Presentation Umbrel and Canes in all the novelties
Baby Carriages, Robes and Fur szcQues for children
g. scLH enc Cal les. DiINlng Gloves and hob,s.
ladies' and Misses Nuns and Boas In every variety
6fur.
Fur Trimming and Muns TO match In all furs sold
All goods sold low any house in AInericA. and
Ne have The largest stock 10 select from.
NlLLE1T 4 kUOFF.
hAtsers ind Furriers,
nl9-3rn $40 fennsylvAnla ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
The National Rifles.

The National Rifles at their annual meeting
Thursday evening elected the following di-
rectors: Jas. +. Oyster, Geo. W. Evans, J. O.
Manson, J. A. Evans, J.W. Howell, W. K. Ellis,
H. K. Simpson, T. l. Garner, r B. Cuttings, G.
Z. simms, L. Holmes, ]. r, H. Blois, VIM. p.
Boteler, @. I. Grannis, B. 7. Doyle. Mr.. Chas.
H. Hoyberger ives elected an active member.
Messrs. G. @. B. Conger, n. G. Summer, VIM.
II. Bailey, z. P. Harrington and w. H. Choate
were elected members OF the recruiting COM
mittee, and Messrs. q. b Young, CIV. Brooks,
and u. @. Summer were elected members OF
the auditing committee. The report OF the
secretary, Geo. W. Evans, showed that there was
n balance on hand Of t5xl.96 after paying all
expenses and $1,000 ON the mortgage debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
PEOPLE AND POODLEs AT NICE.
Folks Who Winter on the Shores Of
the Mediterranean.

l GREAT PLACE FOB DOGS SHAVED N ALL
sTYLEs-PRrxITIvK LAtSpRIEs on THE RrvHa
BASK-How FRENCH BOYS FIoHr-A oLINPsR
AT SECTION OF THE FRENCH NAVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
PROPOSALS.

DRoPosAIs FOR NATURAL HYDRAULIC CT.
n hENr.-Ofice of Building for Library Of Con-
sress l45 last Capitol Warrington, c.. Jan.
uary 4. 1890. -Seaed rroI oeale for furnishing and
delivering about l2,ooo barrels Of natural hydraulic
I'm n, ior tne building Tor the labrAy ID Oonsryss
O'CLOCK N On TUl sDAI. THE TwENrf-ffksr
DAl OF JANUARY. 1880. and opened immediately
Thereafter presence If bidders. specific. tons
eral nstru tions sud conditions aud blank forms of
b.kNahD Z; GkhLN. suIerintsndent and Engineer.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNI HING PAVING
Il BRlCkS.-(Adyertisenen D-Ofhce OF the Com
missiones l.. G. Washington. ID g. Decem6sr 80.
1889. sealed Proposals. viii received this ofhes
until TWELVE 0CLOt n. MONDAY, JAM.
Aif 1HIL1EE>TH, 1870, for Furnishing 75o0O0
PIvlng Bricks, more lees. For specifications.
blanks which buds must be made and all in.
formation apply az this Ofce The right reserved
DOUGLASS. L: @: HlNE, CHAs. W. kAYMQNn
Commissioners ID. & )a2-6t