davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.

SAN FBANCIsCoo Chinese are contrib
uting literally to the Republican cam
paign fund. John appears to know his
friends,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

TIE FATE of the man who resides in
eediana this year is not to be envied
s.H;se,,ont 5000 stump speakers are now
Anorcad in that fair and somewhat
7-osubtful State. engaged in trying to
bic. n;,oo tho Hoos;er that he ia all
.nTsong, and don't know how to vote
#oud certain it is that by election time
soahny men in that State will be greatly
neg uddled, and less prepared TO vote
Oelligently than they were three
ny1nths ago. After listening to DEM
1Firratic orator. thew are convinced that
aIuesy are being made the victims of the
1aIobber tariff Then the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
FA n f..

Salt Lake to Fort Douglas and return, CSC.
Salt Lake to Mill CIR, tx and return, Csc.
Salt Lake to Sugar u use and return, 25c.
Salt Lake to Sugar Hons e, Mill Creek and
Fort Douglas and return, for school chill
dren, 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

In Norway bucket of water is set
down by horses with their allowance of
hay, and they take sip of one and a
mouthful of the other alternately. A
broken winded horse is rarely ever seen
in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

~ ONE LITTLE item Of expense, in keep
|Jrag up the English tyranny in Ireland,
res the gross cost of the Irish constabu-
|selry, which for the past year amounted
|cso million and half pounds sterling.
P1nother pleasant little expense to Eng
ind is the pay of superduous officers.
|Oengland pays 201 admirals, who do
= othing at all. Only fifty of them, at
siaost, could be employed, if one were
deD be putinto each armoured ship upon
IT hich an admiral could make himself
wtseful. Only thirteen admiraIs are
|ex,tually at work, and they alone cost
lfolirty-seven thousand pounds a year.
f generals, too, England has an ex-
pIllent supply, lao in all; and, out of
ddese, l09have nothing to do. A general
~ England with nothing to do receives
D. 900 year for carrying title; and,
|or;cording to Lord Woolsey, but very
CIV OF them could be advantageously
Employed, even if called upon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.
A Buffalo restaurant displays this sil

A Buffalo restaurant displays this sign:
''Fresh Laid Eggs to Order"
The other day two doctors 5000 miles
apart consulted as 30 the condition of q
patient
A man near Smithtown, n Y, has
courted girl over thirty years, and
nothing definite yet
Snow has fallen TO so great depth in
the mountains OF Nevada that they will
not be bare again before next summer.
A colored man found SIG 900 in green
backs between the ieaves of an old book
be had bought at a second hand store at
Paris, Ky.
II is said that the gold fields of Grant
parish, L., Weld ore that assays all the
way from $50 to 81 900 tom No sys-
tematic work has been done in them.
The members OF facetious jury at
Livingston, n T.. were each fined 81 by
the Judge for returning a verdict that
This Jury do hereby agree to disagree" "
A chair Of painting and wood carving
has been established IN De Pauw univer-
sity. Greencastle. Ind. and Miss Louise
Fisher, of Cincinnati, has been appointed
10 It.
A newspaper in the little town of Bo-
denbach. In Bohemia. which has been
confscated By the government for the
three hundredth time, has Just celebrated
the event.
A man in the northern part Of Maine
recently moved a harm. After the barn
had been raised or rollers the man placed
himself underneath the building and
turned IL around
A Persian cat was able to spread scar
let fever amidst large community Of
children in Chicago. This animal Rad
been petted by SICK child. and ia its
visits 70 several noirhhors' hpIses IL car
ried the disease with It.
The New York sun records a battle be-
tween mink and an eel The mink had
the cd by the heck q the head, but the
eel wound hlTnsef around the mink. and
rolled him around IN the water until he
let 50. and tn hxht was draw.
A telezra2lrio wire IL the last thing
che would expect q support vegetation.
vsf a Traveller h Brazil writrs 70 a Ger
man Horticultural Journal describing
crVp q misyletoe which ne found cloth
ing the wires not far from Rio Jsneiro.
4 weather plant capable u predicting
earthquakes exists IN Vienna. On sev-
eral occasscus these predictions a. TO
earfhGuak KS have feen llsefui IN enabling
mine owners % take rrecautions for pre-
venting loss = life - colhery explosions.
A freak has been born IN Na.k kinac
crunt7. Mlcil-. n tho shapr ~ rirl habv
who has two hesds-one 81 TIE rrr74Is-
tion xind "a lfs shoulders. and thn cthnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
GOSSIP ABOUT GLOVES.

The favorite is a medium tint verging
on yellow.
Heavy stitching on the back Of glove
Is bad form.
Such atrocities as green gloves with
white stitching on the backs can only be
tolerated In shop windows.
White gloves are now fashionable with
white dresses, but light tan shades are
oftener used even By bridesmaids.
Do not have your gloves too tight: it
Is neither graceful nor fashionable to zee
a six and bali hand crowded into six
glove.
Occasionally tho general woman fan
cfes an all black toilet. and then the
gioves are black kid undressed or glace.
an she prefers-
Evening gloves are as long as ever. and
again reach to the iOsvcr edge Of the
short sleeves; they arc ia mousquetaire
shape. and must he quite plain on the
hack, bsing very simply corded there
Tan gloves n1sJ BE- worn with al cos-
TIMES ave rlose Of gray CT IN which
gray h most Yroruinent. when gray
gloves ARE substituted. GRAY gloves are
worn with gsoy dresses, as are black
aiso
T1he ~drzvn srans. with edges q the
kid shown :. are on stylish gloves. ard
arr quite rev on black gloves. showing
white edrEs of tho kid Ladies riding
giowcs an now 'tilburied that ia.
faced double inside tbe palms and fingers
Just Ike these worn ~ men. and they
may be short enosrh g. require t1f ore
hutton - fsSfen them. OF long enough 10
require foar buttons
The u1lsresze>s kid gloves e light
quality. with oor1.d bar "a. ara the fasF-
i1nahie czrscs for visiting OF carriage
toilets hrt heevstr lid gloves hssa pl8s
stzfchinv q ssif CIR cr q black. ard
ars most usei fT usorni1g Walking fca-
lets and with tailor gowns - c.oth
SoEne - tsers ere taszenod ~ focr larrs
gils burtors. vale akhers are ir fhs sac
shape, w1tioct az oTerirz ~ tle wrist.
Tan gTay back arS White clo~es re
the onl7 crs-rs gsed il 8 fasdHnstss -
vonzn's CUTS. a7s = r. q7ite psssi5is
foT heT - - vsii rie~-i uifb 80 hex
vzrfoEs 0nr5s - ~ievrs Ia fsn sfsdes
vsry s.ayk tse oohoT k@f1z used fer tte
Efresf is t.ee 1cTtisse ed Tprv Eeft AR
fcr - evEri1s. ~T.a - -kere are s~~sn-
trer sfTrrert -nss - f.r 81 infl~t3ual
ssrne = Poszsssls sFEs uh~s s~sxTs<-3y~
sss~ sN.-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
The GENTlER SEX.

The number Of women who insure
their lives is rapidly increasing.
There are over thousand women and
girls fn Pfttzburg who work In the iron
millA
Mrs. AmeHe Riv,s-C -Chanler is about to
set sail for Europe, where she will stay
for two yeuxs OF So
Pundita Ramabai carries $50, 900 with
her To help establish echool for Hindoo
girls and widows Il India
More than co pr csrH Of adult Eng
lish women, married and unmarried, are
working for daily subsistence
The little princess Of the Netherlands
is n bright, Intelligent, clever maid, With
good deal of character and determina-
ton.
At Rosebury, Orc-, Is a 'Ladies' Ham
mer brigade" which makes a point of
keeping down the nails in the wooden
sidewalks.
Since il carted. twenty-thrce years
ago, the Netional Temperance society
has paid over so. 600 20 women for writ
Ing temperance literature.
.Mrs. Lzngtry told ~ Omaha reporter
that she bvcd nothing better than 10 at
tend 10 her household duties. and that
she delights in doing her own clothes
mending.
Mrs. Drew, the daughter of Mr. Glad
stone. Is IN efficient private secretary.
opening every one Of The eighty letters
which or sn average are daily delivered
at Hswardon.
hrs ADelia Z. Barr. the aufhorpss.
has novel scheInc 81 protect her rights.
When about - bring out new book she
goes 10 England and lives there for the
time Necessary foT securung an English
copyright.
Miss Mary /. Booth has translated
more than fifty works from the French.
1t ia related thst when Scribner vas ia q
great hurry for Auccuor De Gasparfn' g
Uprising Of a Great People" Miss
Booth translated the whole book IN FIVE
days.
Miss Strong, the young American rival
of Rosa Bonheur. is q native Of San
Francisco. Tier fsce bellies her. as il il
rot attractive and would indicate o weak
character. while. IN fact. she Is G woman
# marked artistic power aud determine
tion Of mind.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Only "3" more days until Christmas; your purchases
must he made quick. Come i'm the mornings and you
VIII avoid the awful overcrowding of the afternoons
We are open evenings to convenience those who cannot
come during the day. We will give you Royal
gains this week In Dress Goods and Cs0aks What is
nicer for mother. sister, wife daughter than pretty
Dress or n fine Cloak our handkerchief Department
is immense with the ELEGANT line of Pine Linen
Cambria and silk Handkerchief. in plain hensitc
coored borders We have beautiful lime Muffers in
silk Fancy Wool and Cotton please the eye
Our Umbrella display j. the finest and lowest priced IN
the city. Gold and Silver. plain chased handles see
prices Ladies and Gents fine Slippers.
erK. Md Gloves ne Laces Black Spanish Late Scarfs
for Christmas gifts Toys Plusl GsYods. Fancr China
and Glassware IN ediess variety 1t 10 trade
the West Side
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

sPAsa l.
Ir the vesfibule Rt midnight
Stood the pair.
And the sound was low and sweet
lls their bps would gently meet,
While dear Charley would repeat
q "Oh. so fnirl"
sPAsd IL
Down the dfrnly lighted stairway
Crcft her pn,
And bis step WAS slow and low
rs hs nerved him for the blow
That would knock the dizzy bc<m
Oh. so fari
ccrvUIsIoN.
IN the hallway shortly after
Lay her dad;
And his daughter held his head,
As the old man family said,
II tlirk his gloves were lined with lead
-Oh. so sadl'
MoaAl--And the old gentleman didn't get there
3ust tie salna
New York Evening World.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

Er Van Ssn+vocTd Micislatnstnr 70
Mlss Tre11grfsfr>ef = Boston ~ <iss --rr-
E1ortsfree7. shat is vo5r ortni0r - fhe
a<llitsee a kr kitche,l tbs EnClisk ex-
r1-t01t q ~rse-.fllsr rHI<-iisrE7
Hiss Trrrs1res .s7ef 81 rigf irg bev eT-s-
e3asses y -ii ~ f-i-kxla h. SER. fr-rr
vflet ! hare ieea are a. EFrn J have
an ~ - To- ccrci1sfon fsiu ~ Nrrh-
e = e<.<zsao cux&sas. 90 New ! 1zk
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
GEORGETOWN.

A Tue Boat BURNED.-An alarm of fire was
sounded between and o'clock this morning
for the burning of the tug boat Lizzie Hunt,
living at the foot of SD street. The vessel,
which belonged to the American red stone COM
pany, was nearly q total loss. The.loss is esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Cook AND THE MONEY MIssING.-The
schooner Samos, which has been loading with
coal at Agnew's wharf, sailed yesterday, and
when the vessel reached Alexandria the cap
tain discovered that the cook, man named
VIM. +. Belmont, was missing and also $50.
The police authorities were notified by tele-
phone. but the supposed thief was not found.
RoBBERY-A window in the clearinghouse Of
Mrs. l.. NJ. Shanks, at No. 1907 sd street, was
smashed in hast night. sometime between mid
night and 6 o'clock this morning, and lot of
canned goods and edibles were taken.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Lizzie Raglan
arrived to-day with 1.200 bushels of wheat, con-
signed to G.. I. Dunlop; the boat Wheatley
Bros. with 1000 bushels of wheat and 400
bushels of corn. and the C. r. Gregory, 3. 500
bushels of wheat, consigned to ]. G. & J. NJ.
Waters. Wheat sold on change at 81. 08aS E. II,
and corn at &c.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A, M-Great Falls, temperature, 50; condition,
81: receiving reservoir. temperature, sc; condi-
ton at north connection. IS; condition at south
connection. Sc: distributing reservoir, temper
allure. 55 condition at infiuent gate-house, &c.;
condition at effluent gate-house, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for tn; EVENING STAR.
FIRE THIS Mo1NINa.-The firemen soon after
6 O'Clock this morning were called by an
alarm to burning stable at the corner of Fay-
cite aIlev and Lee street. short distance north
of King street The stable. brick one, built
for Hugh LathGm's stages about the year 1853.
was divided into three parts, and was occupied
by the horses of L. l.. Van Auken, V. NJ
brought safely out, but the fire, lodged in the
hay and straw of the long loft, required vigor-
Gus work of the firemen for some hours before
it was drowned ont. The stable lost the greater
portion of the roof and woodwork. The loss is
about 81 .OOO and is covered by insurance with
Wise & Co. The property was a part of the
late Jas. Green's estate allotted to his daughter
lydia. The stable will be rebuilt The fire
was caused by a spark accidentally dropped on
the hay.
SCHOOL BoAnp.-The city school board met
last night with nine members present and Capt.
r. Griffen, F. Baker, Saml Jefferson, NJ. Scriv-
ener late ianitor of schools in Washington; J.
Hepburn, G. A. Green. G.. T. Hayden, j.
Crockett, AL Lucas, Chas. Glover, Thos. Glover,
Hez. Robey, J. Hainmersley and q. Nicholson
made applications for the position of janitor
of the new Washington building. Eleven votes
viva voice. were taken before choice. Can't
Griffen received three votes and Messrs. Baker.
HAYDEN. Hammersley, Glover, Lucas and Scriv-
ener one each on the first ballot. and on the
eleventh ballot Capt. Griffen was elected by the
following vote: Griffen S; jefferson 8; Lucas 1.
new permit was authorized for Thomas KIM
ball, of 12l Pitt street. who had removed to
Washington and then returned.
CORPORATION CoURr.-The corporation court.
Judge Stuart has set for tomorrow the trials
of p c. Poulsen for forgery and larceny and
JAS Hill for cutting Fred Dawes. Elijah Nor
ris has been sent to Jail for sixty days and fined
SIS for cutting Chas. Medley. The last of the
gambling cases against Cleme has been settled
BY fine of SO and twelve hours imprison-
ment. On the probate side. of the court the
will of the late W. d. MUTT giving his estate to
his only daughter, was filed. and Margaret Rice
was made administrative Of the estate Of John
P. Rice.
A CHANGE OF LARcENY..Rozfer Campbell, a
colored boy, picked up els dropped in Mr.. A.
]. Jennings store yesterday, and he says he
caa ried it to Washington and gave il TO his sis
ter. who resides there. His sister on being
visit. ID by an officer yesterday denied receiving
the n oney. The boy is held at the station
house on the charge of larceny.
NorE s.-The Union prayer meeting, wit
Evengea list Yatman's music, was held ct thu
First Pr esbyterian church last night-Bev
]. Il. Ma Ger and Mr.. Jonas Fisher are nov
at Bristol Tenn.> as representatives OF tho
Alexandra Baptist church in the general con
yention.--An oysterman named Brown. ar
rested in Warrington yestEday ON chargt
ma6a by his copartner, brought TO TIM
city Ind was at once releas04. u Appearing tina
the charge was Q mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
THE COURTS.

CoURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday, Collins agt. Clabaugh ct al.
argued and submitted.
PROBATE CoURT-yudge Cor.
Yesterday. estate John III. Houston: petition
of Thos. ]. Houston for appointment Of admin
istrator d. b. n.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Cor.
Yesterday, Reynolds agt. Chase, Cornwell
agt. Clarke, and Hayden Fire company agt.
Taylor; judgments by default.
POLICE CoURT-J,odGe miller.
To-day, Mansel Carter, vagrancy; bonds or
GO days. Vim. A. Wood, do; personal bonds.
Thomas Connor, indecent exposure; $40 or 60
days. Alice Weaver, vagrancy; bonds or &c
days. George Washington, colored, disorderly
conduct; IS or Is days. Richard Wheatley,
driving cattle through the street. personal
bonds. James Carter. violating the police
regulations; SIS or Is days. Nixon Brewer,
cruelty to animals; collateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
EDWARD p MERIT
MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST,
1O14 Street,
THE PIONEER OF Low PRICES IN DRUGS
oc23-tu. tn, s-3m
IT'S DosE,

The battle fought,
The Victor T. won.
And to our "vICTOR" belongs the spoils. Not the
spOils Of Office but those spoils resulting from DUTY
faithfully performed toward ALL PEOPLE of whatever
shade political opinion. We do not claim special
preference because of faithful performance Of OUR
DUTY. Naturally we are
BUILT THAT WAY
And could not do otherwise il we would But IL
after careful investigation it should be clearly proven
that our business not other mems business
ways-our methods superior to other mems methods,
and that We more deserving of confidence than
other men then know that shall receive the
SPOIS (your patronage and that Is idea of the
spols system, and beg to assure you and ALL that
you cannot SPOIL however great your attentions,
however large your patronage. and what is more We
are
ALWAYS READY.
Whatever Il novel In line are the first
to receive it. Whatever Is desirable you will always
nnd IN our which is not the largest In
JUST LARGE ENOUGH
To- %ses a pq srP hs % e
The latchstring hangs the outside. hence you
WELCOME ENTER-INspECT
OUR SELECT II cTs AMP D. IM NM z, IL STOCK
CLOTHING
For Men, Youths, Boys. and Children.
YOU WILL NOT BE IMPORTUNED TO BUY.
VICTOR Z. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10
e27 and 929 9TH st. n.w. corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price
open Saturdays till IL pm. mig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sALE-SEw BRICK HOUSE n W.; GOOD
HOUSE,. Bis 4R rs Ut ns solVAS Nus
EOR SALE-PARTY GOING ABROAD WILL SELL
DS%ens in sss
ni5.Ss. TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 St NV
II between 22d and I'D SITS NV: water ahd sewer
age, parking in front south. good yard; 10 per
eaea wcox goos sn P
E'oR sALE-A SNUG F1vE-ROOM BRICK DWELL
,ns WITHIN onehsM square Of frs ana
' ",a. sou sSwoRIsTEDF bRAspDkET:
E sylvsnia Sc, new brick building, containing
an .nS With
payment balance on sl% SPg MIST BRADLEY.
LOR sALE-vERY CHEAP. 4 EXCEPTIONALLY
IT. fine houses in desirable locations.
bats st. nsar nth Pretty 6ew or'ck house. rooms anu
18th = near window Sr, h reon so and bath
psf; near 3fh, new bay-window brick, q rooms and
ost new brick erooms and bath, stable mod imps..
sf MY. DAVID s sos siPs It NV.
n n. MARTIN, Real Estate.
n14-3t' 1929 Pennsylvania ave. NV
house q as Pa hoTse is finished IL dn hard
HGS ans sssfes
w. HANDY, 921 4 st. NV. n14-lw
NOR SALE = THREE PRETTY NEW BRICK
&C., apPy on SGf spS HANDY FIST
INOR SALE-A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
II brick too large family Of two, will he sold at
bargain with immediate possession; lot 22x93: cor OF
9th and L st. Inquire at PUBLIC OPINION ofhce,
cor. 9th and Pa. ave. n14-2w
EOR .SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN ON CAPITOL
II Hill-a corner property, corner 10th and SITS
lot 27x15; improved by fve-room frame house For
further particulars address WASH'N DANENHOWER,
Ills st. NV. n14-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
Humoring Hypochondriacs.


From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
So many people are hypochondriacs that .
physician expects TO find one-third of his
patients laboring under imaginary ills. 1t ID
easy for people TO exaggerate symptoms, and,
by giving themselves into the hands of quacks.
become confirmed victims of i'll health. What
is not at all un usual is 10 find physicians who
have become thoroughly hypoed. Many OK
them with great reputation and large practice
and capable Of diagnosing any case. become
cranks concerning their own health. They ex-
aggerate the slightest symptoms into dangerous
cases and believe they have chronic troubles
when they would know that, in a patient, il
would be but q slight indisposition. Most
physicians are not competent 70 treat them
selves. and many of them are confirmed hypo-
chrondriacs. Medical students begin early 20
imagine themselves afflicted with the various
diseases they are studying. 1 remember when
at college / had roommate who became
thoroughly hypoed after entering the course.
One day he caught a cold and that night sud-
denly informed me he believed he was going to
die as he was certain that he was afflicted with
a new malignant fever which we had been
studying that day. went Immediately for one
of the professors, and he not being in. haa
another come. The second understood the
case at once and gave my friend some simple
remedy. and later the first came. and he, wish
ing to give the young man a lesson, had me
administer liberal dose Of ipecac. This made
MIN very elck, Dut CufeO ulm VI the maLBuaub
fever.
A long discussed question among the med.
cal fraternity is whether q physician should
humor a hypochondriac and ostensibly treat
him as il he were sick, or, on the other hand,
to try and disabuse his mind Of his folly. Ono
of the professors of college put il 70 the class
in this way: III when you are called In 70
patientyou find him suffering imaginary ills,
and you tell him 90 instead Of humuring HIM
and apparently curing him, You lose . client,
who when be may be sick win mot call yoS .. IN
because he has no confidence In your ability.
Won thus lose practice and chance 70 do good
when the real necessity arises; besides BY hn.
moring the man you do no hnrm, for he vail
call in some other physician who via do en-.
actly what Won could have done yoursen."
This argument has doubtless caused many phy-
sicisns to treat hypochondriacs according 70
their fancy. The professor who followed the
other one In the clsss beard Of his predecesscf's
sdvice ana VAS very indignant, saying thst .
nhysicisn should be true 70 his profession snd
treat every PatieDt = = 81 hin, not inerscs,
By ssseuz.1hg - ssusl hsnas tss1sasyh
} - 0knebe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15

IHOR RENT-TwO VERY NICE SIX ROOM MOD
II ern houses newly papered and repaired 22I o and
2214 18th 81. NV. Price $3.50 each Also, Poona
Court at $3.50 THOMAS c. HENSEY, 1226 st.
nl2-6t
IrOR RENT-THOSE NEW THREE STORY AND
II basement houses the corner of n. ave and 24th
street W. containing and 10 rooms and bath !:
modern improvements; also the storeruom which is
suitable for drug fancy dry goods The above will
be rented low to good parties. Apply TO
b. H. WARNER CO,
n12-1w' 91G Il street n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES

TyOI, RENT = FURNISHED - 11-ROOM HOUSE
near lows Circle, large rooms and closets, center
hall every convenience or would rent part house to
small family Inquire 10 pm. 1903 Y st. n W IT.
r,OR REST-IMPORTANT TO IMMEDIATE
Erenters-A twelve-room house in one OF the hest
sections of the n two hath and every other
Convenience for housekeeping price only S55 S..
uI6-|ts A. s. CAYWOOD, 80 9th St NV
T,OR RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY. CORNER
Fresffence in the northwest: IL rooms. comDleteiv
and handsomely furnished rent s15O per month Ats-
Fly TO DAVID ID. STONE SO0 st. NV. n14-3t''
I,OR sAIE-A PRETTY HOME IN IL DROIT
II Pa-k, Brick House, rooms, in coTnplete or,iert
owner occupies the house. A good barriri ri "a
S7OO cash. balance IN monthly Payments of $40
II. NJ. MORRISON,
nlJ-3t 12121S = st NV
I'oR EENT-233 18TH ST. sw, ONE SQUARE
II OF Printing and Engraving Dep, .-story U0nse "a
rooms, all mod imps Rent s25 so Inquire 40:S I'll,
81 Nv no15-St
I'OR RENT-1229 o ST., CORNER OF 18TH ST
II nw.-Brlck house: q rooms; hath and cellar. ali
modern lmproyeinents fine location For particulars
inquire OF IHEO SHECKEI.S, 1913 n st nwnl 4 ct.