davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

SHEEP FROM SUMNER TO WINTER
QUARTERs.-The time for the utmost
care and vigilance in the management Of
the flock is at hand. Sheep are not as
hardy and rugged as many farmers be-
lieve them to be, and their health is often
seriously injured at this season of the year
by exposure to cold rains followed by
severe frosts. The stable should have all
the manure cleaned out of them during
the summer; the racks and feed troug' 8
should be repaired and everything be IN
readiness so that the sheep can be housed
on cold nights and during heavy rains. 1t
is we'll to sprinkle little lime over t. 9
stable floor. and when the sheep re
brought in during the fall it will raise
quite dust, causing the sheep to sneeze
and throw out the eggs of the fly which
produces the larva known as grub in the
head.
When the sheep are stabbed it is we'll to
give them little bright hay or fodder 50
es to get them used to eating it before the
pasture is all. gone. Those whose sheep
are not in good order, that is. stout and
vigorous. had better commence feeding
little grain and get the fDck healthy a d
strong before winter commences. TIE
whole secret IN wintering lambs is to STAR
right in the fall. Start in time; don't
leave them on pasture until snow GENES
and makes it absolutely necessary to feed
Sheep, especially lambs, will almost refuse
to eat hay OUT OF the RACKS when first
stabbed; it is not the way they have been
used to getting their feed. I have seen
them refuse TO eat good hay IN the stable,
and yet when turned out they would pass
the snow away and make t tlks most siren
nous efforts to get at She grass; 30 begin
in time GU them used to the stable and
s.,arn them to eat before it becomes abso
lutely necessary for them to live on the
feed provided for them. The old sheep
and the ewes that are too weak to get their
share of feed should be culled out of the
flock and sold to the pelt buyer. The grade
of sheep known as pelters are we'll sold at
any price.-The Farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
DIAMONDS, RUBEES AND
PRECIOUS JEW us,

Wrought into any design, and set in the richest
ornaments of the art.
Gold and Silver Watches made and recased :
-Guid and Silver Ware worked oui in all styles and
10 the highest finish Old gou and silver taken in
exchange for goods
My experience and employment as an Artisan
has given me long apple ition and study i'll per-
fectng my skill as WorH er IN the precious Me-
tails and Stones. and Offer my services at Oh rgeS
much cheaper than in New York Northern city
prices, iOr Similar service. tfoods not on hand
will be ordered On the shortest notice
MEDALS mad TO order and old Cold aid Silver
worked up when desired
ENGkAVt"G on Stone and Metl done free of
charge on goods sold.
y.T. KRUGER,
Nth Street, next to the Marble Yard
ianS-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
FARM AND PRESIDE.

CURING sHAMs.-As Southern CORE
respondent of the esprit of the Farm
gives the following receipt for what are
known as the Fernvale hams: 'Have
good fat hogs. Cut out as soon as the
animal heat is out of the hogs. Cut the
hams round, trim off the surplus fat and
the bones at the butt end and on the side.
making the ham smooth. Cut the foot OFF
Just above the Joint. Then the ham Is
ready for salt. Rub on the hook end and
the f1eshy part of the ham one measured
teaspoonful of saltpetre. The main object
of this article is to give the meat fine
pink color. It more than the above
is put on, it makes the meat red and
BRITTLE. Have your, salt well mixed with
pod red pepper, and one teaspoonful of
Cayenne pepper to the ham. Have 1t we'll
rubbed with this mixture of salt and pep
per. The pepper hardens and flavors the
meat. When the hams are ready. pack
them closely, alright, on the platform;
next pack on top of the hams the shoulders
and joWls, then top off the bulk with the
sides. Do not disturb the bulk under
three weeks and not longer than four
weeks. Then break up the bulk and wash
and wipe off the ham nicely with hot
pepper teas; then hang up and smoke;tand
when smoked to your liking, take paper
bag the right size and run it up over the
ham as it hangs, and tie closely around
the ring that holds the ham. Moderately
cold weather for Strengthening hogs is bet
ter than cold. freezing weather. Tie
freezing OF pork is detrimental. All thai
is necessary in temperature is for it to be
sufficiently cold to expel the animal heat y
The following is the famous receipt used
by Mrs. Henry Clay for curing hams,
several hogsheads of which were ANNUAL.
sent to Boston, where under the name OF
"Ashlaud hams" they commtniet tie
highest prices, especially amoag The veal
thy Wings of that city. "Fur every ten
hams of moderate slze she took three and
one-half pounds of fine salt, one pound OF
saltpetre and two pounds of brown sugar.
and after mixing them thoroughly togeth-
or. rubbed the hams Herewith on either
side They were then packed In tight
box and then placed in a cool clubhouse for
about three weeks, when the hams were
taken out and put in picking tub or
hogshead and covered with brine strong
enough to swim an egg. After remainins
in the pickle for about three weeks, they
were taken out, thoroughly rubbed with
fresh salt, and hung up in well ventiiat-
ed house for few days to dry, after which
they were transferred to the smoke-house,
where they we're hung up and smoked with
green hickory or walnut wood until they
had acquired the color of bright mahoga-
ny, when each ham was sewed up in can.
vas. the covering whitewashed and hung
up to dry, after which Jhey we're white
washed again and packed away in hogs
heads with hickory ashes until wanted,
either for home use or sending to Bos-
TONI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

HoMINY MUFFINs.-A teacupful of
boiling water poured upon two tablespoon
fuls of uncooked hominy. Simmer fifteen
minutes; add cup and half of boiling
milk and cupful of white Indian or corn
meal. When cold add two we'll beaten
eggs, two tablespoonful of sugar. salt,
and teaspoonful of baking powder. Pour
into the Muffin pans, which must be pre-
yiously heated and buttered, and bake
fifteen minutes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22


CORN COB MEAL.-Corn cobs. when
finely ground, have nutritive value O.4
to that of the grain; consequently, If we
suppose that in corn and cob meal there
would be Is pounds of cob in 100 pounds
of meal, and if clear corn meal we're worth
81 per 100 pounds, then 1OOpounds of corn
and cob meal is worth nearly 80 cents. In
= number of experiments in feeding pigs.
the corn and cob meal proved to put slight
" more gain upon pigs than clear meal,
caused no doubt because the cob made
mora bulk in the stomach. and rendered
the meal more porous, so the gastric juice
could circulate through the mass. and thus
produce more complete digestion. II an
equal weight of cob meal, oat meal, and
wheat bran be mixed, it will make good
food for milk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22


VIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Offi.9 Circuit Court for Augusta County,
Jany 9Th, 1885.
John D, Greaver, Plaintiff.
John Landes. Angelina S Landes his wife.
Nellie D Laudes, E. l.. Curtis aud drian Ann
Curtis, his wife. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce mechanics
lien in favor OF the plaintiff for balance of
S3773, with interest from July 9th, 1885 due TO him
for work done and material furnished on house
erecied on lot which was conveyed by O. L.
Nelson and wife, to said Angeline s. Landes and
Nellie G. d. Iandes. and by said John S Landes
and wife and Nellie G. D. Landes, to said Adrian
Ann Curtis
It appearing by affidavit filed that John $.
Landes, are non-residents OF this tate 1t is or
d ie4ss that they do ap ear lere within nth
after due publication OF this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests
TeSte,-
ELDER & NELSON, p. q.
jams At
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Perhaps, under all the circumstances of the
case, II would be the part Of wisdom for Mr.
Sedgwick TO decline the Invitation to some OF
the many banQuets rendered to him In Mexico,
according 70 telegraphic accounts. certain
amount Of eating and drinking is a great aid
In promoting good fellowship and opening
avenues TO desired Information, but too much
OF that indulgence tends TO dull the powers of
observation and impair the receptive faculties
Besides, II doesn't look particularly we'll to
have that sort OF thing heraldsd northward
eyerv day
Evening star., 1886-09-04
A CHANGE Is Gorso Os

Throughout the store. How easy We move
from one season into another. We seem TO have
exactly goods enough To go around. and " hen
they are gone there Is no further demand.
Fall Stuffs are coming every day. The store
is filling up. and counter room is getting scarce.
Fall Dress Goods, silks and Velvets are already
receiving atte .tion from early buyers. Three
or four of our buyers are yet In the market
Our Mems Furnishings Department wi move
about sept 10th to 18th TO the new building.
1913 street, which Is being entirely refitted.
Meanwhile we are anxious to sell just what we
do not want to take with US.
particularly strong point with us this fall
and winter will be SILKS, for which we shall
be " Headquarters"
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

The abandonment, for another man, of her
coachman-husband by Mrs. Victoria Morosini
Schilling will scarcely excite surprise. Attach
mepts formed as hers was are sure to turn out
unhappy, and usually go on from bad to worse,
until depth of degradation from which there
Is hardly any escape is reached. Yet scarcely a
month passes in which, In spite of all the unior-
tunats examples before them, greater or less
number OF young girls do not set out to travel
the same road, by forming secret and unnatural
matrimonial allfances
Evening star., 1886-09-04
Ho, FoR ScHoo1. T1ur

As 1t will soon be time to prepare the little
ones for school. it behoves all good mothers to
know where To loo. tor school Hosiery. Who
has the best assortment Of the most reliable
goods Who refunds the money to eli dissatls-
Without fur Ier adj we VIII say the Fall Stock
of Hosiery is ready. and quote the following;
from
FOR SCHOOL HOSE:
Children's French "seven-and-one" Ribbed
Cotton Hose, white feet, full regular made;
colors, black navy and seal
Slze-6. 61a. Z. ~. 8, S1a and g.
Price-27. %. 81. 33, 35, 81 and 39c
Children's Fine French Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose. white feet. extra long, full regular made.
double nee and toe. exit q value.
priceEs9. a So 50. 81. .i q. = sna and = 74c.
Chiidren's Black French Ribbed Cotton Hose,
lar male. Splendid bargain.
rlies-sa ssegs 81: e. 81 81 81 .s sna sns 81 sae
Children's SLACK Military rib Cotton Hose,
heel and toe.
prss@ss s,ses s. g. T. e e. E g. 81 ss and and ss
Cotton Hose, white double heel and toe, full
Regular made Black, navy and SEAL
priss*4s sse4s g. a. 4s 50 s. sa y: q and and SEQ
Childrens Imported "seven-and-one'' Ribbed
Ingram Cotton Hose, white teet. double knee
heel anc toe extra long. uhree length. of the
ever SHOWN, particularly the seal brown.
size-6 Ga Z, Ia, ., Sia aud g.
Prce-34, 81, 30, 43, As. 90 and Sc
Children's Imported French Ribbed Cotton
Hose. split feet iuil regular made, double heel
and toe, Blaca Navy and seal
size-6. 617. z. ia. &. Sla and O.
Price-35. 40, As. 80, So, 90 and 65c,
MISSES PLAIN HOSE
Misses Plain Cotton Hose white feat double
heel and toe. Oil-bOied coiors. in Black, Navy
Seal, 0arnet and C.rdlnal extra value.
size-6, Ga, z. ia, and Sls
Price-34. 36, $40. AZ and 44c
Chdrens Plain Cotton Hose split feet full
REGULAR made. excellent quality, Black, Navy
Seal. Garnet aud Cardinal.
size.5, 5ia. ., Ga, =. IA, and 81
Price-32. 81, SO. 80; 40, A., A and 46
Customers will notice we have with one or
two exceptions, confined the stock to Hose with
plain o. the colOrs rubbing off,
Right here We wish to add that no colOred
hose are perfecflv fast, statements TO the con-
trary nOtwiths anding.
such per. lection has not yet been arrived at
and when II comes rest assured we will have
them. Our hose as Fast As any made, and as
good as any made al the price.
SEA WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Evening star., 1886-09-04

New Orleans furnishes the uncommon specta-
Gle Of a com pany of capitalists joining trade
union in order to get absolute control OF buSi-
ness in their staple-cotton. A labor union
which would admit persons to membership
under such circumstances and for such ends is
unworthy Of the name it bears, The only
claim the unions have upon public good WILL
outside Of the domain OF pure charity, is based
upon the theory that they the unrelent-
Ing foes Of monopoly, and that society is going
to gain q benefit from their warfare upon a
tyrannical system. When they deliberately
lend the machinery of their organization to
assist monopOlists to the dictatorship of any
market they must look tor no sympathy from
the people 1T large.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Jumping from the Brooklyn bridge and float
Ing down the rapids of Niagara have become
such commonplace affairs that notoriety seek
ers viii have TO abandon these two particular
methods Of gaining attention, and turn their
ambition to some other form of foolnardiness
They no longer possess the charm of novelty,
and they are also less periious than was for.
meriy supposed. For things that are stale and
tame the public cares nothing
Evening star., 1886-09-04

The extra tall and therefore extra dangerous
telegraph mast which has just been planted In
the middle line OF the Pennsylvania avenue
sidewalk ~ the intersection OF Fourteenth street
seems 10 be very appropriate monument To
the vatchfulness and courage OF the authorities
Who permitted Its erection. Is there really no
power 10 stop this sort OF thing: or Is 1t simply
not exercised? and why not?
Evening star., 1886-09-04

The earthquake at Charleston was happily
robbed OF some OF its terrors in occurring at a
season when the weather is generally mild and
pleasant 90 that cold storms are not ad ded to
the other causes Of discomfort and distress for
ne poor people who dare not even sleep under
q roof
Evening star., 1886-09-04
In These MoDERs DAYS

Of civilization with its railroads Of cobweb
denseness. express facilities and grand mail
system, the inhabitants of the remotest villages
are brought in direct communication with the
most advanced cities by illustrated catalogues,
descriptions prices. &c. and shopping by mail
is not only safe and easy. but q positive pleas
ure, for you have the privilege of selecting
from vast stocks of the very latest styles Of
fabric and manu- acture al prices village dealers
find it impossible TO name.
our Fall Catalogue will be issued about Sep
tember 18th, and those who received q pre-
vious number will be mai ed a copy. City Gus
toners can leave the names aud address Of
their out-oftOwn friends and relatives with
one of our clerks. or send them to us by mail.
We fill orders the day received, the shopping
being done by two of our most experienced
salesladies selected expressly tor the purpose.
Goods purchased by mail can be returned If
not satisfactory. We will not ask you to keep
goods you do not want
Samples sent upon request and any informa-
ton relative to the business will be cheerfuily
furnished.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
n
Evening star., 1886-09-04
THr NEErssH ssEyr sgb xAsqas xAsg BEsg Bs solSs Tsrs'

TH1 = Fwrsg 4 4Asgs AyssB Bsssr BBss Tasrros ;!1s
CAN BE SEEN AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
sEAToN PERRY.
SUCCESSOR 1U PERRY = BROTHER,
ANb NbSiH fkEstH fots1fU c6sf S.HH CfoTas oAAviois
NfM pI HAihLINE H.. srhiPEs AND soofcA
LuPiX,s CELEBRATED oAsHMEREs AND
NoyELTIfs IL SILK AND WOOL IARs TIE
NEW STOCK Uf Pure wUOi. FRENCH DRE90
FARRICs IN ALL THE LATEST FALL COLo1r
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF Lyons FAILLH
hf,RAASsGAisE f,s SATIN ,PUGHEs9E MIA: iA
AND ALL CoLORs OR STREET AND HOUSE
Lyons PURE SILK vELvETs. FROM 40 TO 20
INCHES WIDE. IN BLACK AND 10 COLOh6,
~ RANGING FROM "a To % PER YARD
PLAIN AND STRIPED GERMAN TRIMMING
wEDI1xG OUTFITS SPECIALLY.
IMPoRTED JERSEYs AND MEDIUM WEIGHT
JACKETS AND WRAPA
NV SILK, Oh UDDA AANDCAsHMERESHAWl
THE BESi MAKES OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY
LADIES, aENTLkMEN AND CHILDREN.
GENUINE ENFIELD SHAKER FLANNELs. IN
ALL QUALITIES. BOTH WHITE AND SCAR
NoyEIriEs IN HANDKERcHrEs AND Hosf.
TREFUussE AND PERI OTsKID GLovEs
THEGkLEBkA "A TED QUAKER CITY FINE DREso
SHIRIS AT 81 EACH.
- PLAIN fIuukrss sANDCORRECT PRIOEA
PERRY BUILDING,
Penn Avenue Corner 9TH street.
Established lS4O sek
Evening star., 1886-09-04

IL may save time and postage stamps II cor.
NsDondsns will take notice Of the fact that
anonymous communications sent TO this Office
Ee not read, and thus understand that such
nisstves cannot serve, in any case sense or
aegree, the purposes intended by their writer's
Evening star., 1886-09-04

4 correspondent of THE STAR makes the ex.
celent suggestion that C objections be taken up
In ali the city churches tomorrow in aid of the
Charleston sufferers. If general response Is
made to this call goodly sum can be raised
Tor this great need
Evening star., 1886-09-04
FOR lighthouses.

II SESSw. Per Mon NV. Per Mo.
n y a. se,ui .sr -s26. a3 soe Tst. iur rlseooo
$50 81 se. 90 ypl7 o 81, l3ry....-JoOo
G2S 81 sw. yr.---.-ls 90 1915 3Qth 81. l&r-sO.00
Sie 81 sw, Sr. 4 100 2os lith 81, Tr....-3 80
o. Nd av Aw or-l 200 1U7 E Tap NJ. uni. .7rao.OO
ols St sw.. tr.-..-l 90 l6S3 10Th ST., lor.-3o 20
~. 81 Sc. 1or r...l 800 623 - ST.. I'd hoor.--3uu0
A3A lst 81 Aw, or---123o l&6o Corc'n 81. 90
STORES Per Mo. oFFICES Per No
1910 sth W. .stkdedo.Oo Nth a Pa av rm 1921 90
Sd OH ST Az. .stxd. 1900 a.h Pa.av., ~ 90
232e sth NV, st<kd-l2ooisih q Paav. rm o. "a 50
The above ls only email portion Of property on my
eookS For null ls call ~ of'ce for bulletin issued on
LIST and 18th ise3l THOS Il wAo0AMAN
L>oR RANT
II Neat Sr frame cor 10th and n " mod inns SOS
.aory fsrick rooms and bath; 1906 22d 70 40
SsS WI 81 se, room Frame 30
<o4 Ass - AW, room brtck. As
JOHN SH HERMAN CD..
se<-ot lAO7 ST NV
Evening star., 1886-09-04

In some quarters which affect 10 be especi-
ally mindful OF the feelings and reputation of
Secretary Bayard the criticisms that have
appeared In the newspapers OF the country
upon the alleged conduct OF Mr.. Sedgwick in
Mexico are characterized and dismissed as
the offshoot OF partisan maIignity" This IL a
charge that cannot be sustained. AS at first
represented, the reported conduct of the special
representative of the State Department was
certainly dsgraceful In the extreme, both TO
himself and the country, and it was very prop
erIy commented upon In severe terms, and
with equal severity by the leading Journals OF
both political parties as well a. by those inde-
pendent of all party obligations,-each Justly
jealous OF the good reputation OF our govern
ment and its official servants at home and
abroad.
1t II to be remarked, furthermore, that the
arst reports OF Mr.. Sedgwick's alleged esca-
pade were given to the public, not by enemies
OF the present administration, but by tie
Chicago Times, a journal of strong democratic
proclivitles, though professedly Independent,
and the New York Times, which is usually
classed as a mugwump supporter of Mr. Cleve-
land. 1t is clear, therefore, that the charge of
partisan malice Is not well founded, in this
instance at least; and in this connection it will
be well enough for political leaders and their
thick-and-thin adherents to distinctly under
stand T. at there is pretty large per centage of
the journals of the United States that cares
nothing for them their ambitious, but is
very seriously concerned about the dignity and
welfare Of the country, and proposes to- discuss
matters bearing on these points, whether the
views expressed are acceptable or otherwise
To those upon whom they may reflect.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
yHOwER q son,

81. NV
I512-520 Path st. alley $40
i6l924th st. NV, 8 rs...-l0
2523 q st. NV, 4 rs. ...-lO
x3 Jackson ST. ne. 5r...lO
1OS 70 ia Odd .aliey.5r.lO
stable rear 5V6 4 st.n.el0
se4-3t
Evening star., 1886-09-04

% I St NV. 7r-....-...-els
~ B st. Sc, l3r.-..........60
1912 NY. ave. n.w.......60
1896 II St NV. 7r....--22
1924 n. ]. ave. n.w.....l5
l952 Grant ~. n.w.....-l6
cleveland av. NV, 7r.. .l5
Of building 925 f u.w..25.
1910 r NV. most desir-
IARENCE DUVALL,
vi d Mari, 90 h ST. Nv.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
BOARDING.


OS LAFAYETTE sQUARE. BEAUTIFUL
20 Rooms elegantly furnished open grales: large
Cosels ever, convenience; excellent table 1ransient
aud Table Boarders accommodated se4-xws
DLEAsANT ROOMS FURNISHED AND IN
IL furnished, with Board. 1t 3l4 and 316 Indiana
ave. single Rooms. with Board. IS per week
te17-3m
TINHE LOCHIEL HOUSE, 5l2 9Th ST n W.
II and the La Pierre, cor 10Th and are the
conducted boarding houses in the city liable rs
clasg pleasant roona Terms moderate ocx7
Evening star., 1886-09-04

That prophet is not without honor save in
bis own country, and in his own house, Is "a say
Ing which seems TO be more applicable 10 the
biblical period than to modern times. From
Nostradamus and Mother Shipton down to
Zadkiel the Seer and l. Stone Virgins, IL is
the home OF the prophet which has done most
to honor him. 1t is safe 10 say that Captain De-
launay, OF Paris, Is scarcely known to the gen.
eral public outside of his own country, yet in
France his reputation an expert astrologer is
measured only by the boundaries of that repub
lie His particular mission has been the pre-
dction of earthquakes. He fOretold the shocks
oil 1877 in South America, those OF 1883 in the
Indian archipelago, and those of Spain, year
and a half later. Last summer he made fore
cast for 1886, and declared that commissions of
very intense character would occur, either
when the earth was under tine influence of "a
planet OF the first rank of group of aster-
Oids, or when sun and moon were nearest the
earth at the same time. Even persons who are
not believers In astrology cannot deny the ex-
istence here of at least remarkably persistent
coincidence, and 1t seems odd that a people as
fond as ours are of anticipating great events
should not long ago have recognized in Delau-
nay prophet quite as deserving as Vennor or
Deyoe.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED - B ARD AND ROOM FOR GEN
w teman and wife. between F and and 10th
aud 10th sts.; full particulars attention given
EARLY, star office. se2-3ts
Evening star., 1886-09-04
WANTED---LOTS.

VXyANTED-LOTS OR SMALL HOUSES AND
w lots west OF 18th St and south of F II parcu-
!a-ly in the neighborhood OF the Observatory. q u
w. LINkINS, TO 2Uth st. se4-6t
Evening star., 1886-09-04

ENoR RENT-TYLER RUTHERFORD.
1925 f st NV.
2O4 Delaware ave. n e., 12r., $50.
5I7 H st. NV. lOr.. from Oct s. 1886. $50.
sunderland Place NV, from Oct 4, 1856. SO
4th ST.. opposite Judiciary square. 12r., $50.
1.26 o st NV, 11E, $50.
93l p st. NV, 1Or $40.
ll39 5th St NV, Sr.. from Oct. IL, 1885, $40
037 " St NV, lOr., e37 90. sel-0to
Evening star., 1886-09-04

Today come advices from Tucson denying
the story OF fight between Mexican and
United States troops and the escape of Geroni-
no Perhaps Cutting Is turning his freedom TO
literary account
Evening star., 1886-09-04

I6l5 9th aw..7r..w.&g.- $40
ASS X st aw. .6r...........lO
lC6 Myrtle ne. 6r-...-....15
iai.l336ll3 Va-av.s.e.lO
80 y sts.w., Or, ,w-.l5.3V
l447 6Aa st.. .6r...........-l4.3O
tx, cor. Al and T. sta. aw.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LCOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS-THE FIRST
hoor Of 1919 St.. adjoining new sun marble
building. Apply to DODSON d DEEBL..
Se2I hxtu-lm
E1oR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN OUR BUsI-
ury Dept Low pricsa CUTTER q WiMER, iszs
ST. au2o-lm
Evening star., 1886-09-04

NOR RENT
Il 1927 n ri. st.n.w.A168. 08
1875 NJ st. NV, l3r.. .flJO
100 ], tn st, NV. ..lSr. LOO
II 10 18th St q W., ,lOr.l5u
III b St ne, 1sr., fur. 75
4l6 9th St NV. 0r......7o
2O24 18th st. n.w,6 ,6rdkste6O o
l24 q St NV, ~ ..-...4,
AIS Spruce st. n. W, Sr. 30
221l l4th st. NV. 6r.....25
40 Spruce &. q. w....27.oO
ee4-3t CHAH E BAN