davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

personal interests to obtrude upon the at
tention of John Swingleton was unusual
and very annoying beside The great man
finally exclaimed:
Dennis, II you must talk 30 yourself,
wish you would do it in whispers can't
have my mind distracted by such a con-
founded racket"
Il beg your pardon, sir" the small boy
replied 81 didn't mean to disturb you,
butTve got to get that whole song by heart
before the Fourth cause I'm to be one of
the crowd of singers"
Singers What singers-what
Fourth" asked Swingleton, dropping a
pencil with which he had been figuring,
and bringing large-sized frown to bear at
short range upon the boy. The little fell
low met his employers gaze with look of
astonishment and answered:
why, the Fourth of July, of course
There amt any other fourth that 1 ever
heard of, MI. Swingleton. An the singers
is a lot of boys an gals that's goin' to sing
the songs on the village green when the
flag gifts h'isted at sunrise"
The Cliff Edge Company's head had no
time to spare, for he had intended that
gerry day to enlarge the company's bounds
by grasping the estate of an impecunious
farmer, and also by foreclosing a mortgage
Of an early and too self-confident pur-
chaser of villa site; nevertheless. he
was, after being startled, somewhat
amused by the boys earnestness, so he
said:
Fourth of July? Umph! 1t seems to
me once heard of such a day. but it's
escaped my mind What is it. anyhow and
why should it bring lot of young ones to
the green at sunrise when they ought to be
asleep"
The boy looked in amazement at his en-
ployer, but Swingleton's face had not been
in training for thirty years for nothing
aud as not line of it changed, the little
fellow said:
why, it's the day of the Declaration;
more'n hundred years ago 4 lot of fellers
got together down to Philadelphia an
made up their minds they wouldn't
knuckle under to the Brdshers any longer,
so they said it in writin' an put their
names to il. p"
is that so:" asked Swingleton, still
maintaining questioning countensnce.
Yes. SIR said the boy. with so much
emphasis that the nearer smiled in spite of
himself You needn't b'lieve NJ if you
don't want to I'll run home an fetch you
my school history an you can read for YOUR
SELF
No said the head Of the company, Tn
take your word for it But what good did
it do? If l remember rightly, that Declare
ton made great deal of trouble. There
was fighting for five or six years, and the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

National finances were disarranged; the
greenbacks of the day became worse and
worse, until you could buy hatful for a
silver dollar. ] don't suppose in all that
time man could get a clear title if he
bought piece of real estate"
The boys eyes opened wider and wider;
his employer was taking him entirely be
yond his mental depth He soon recovered
himself, though, and said:
Il don't know nothin' about all them
things Ali knows is that our teacher ex-
planned TO us last year, when l hadn't left
school yet, that twas the Declaration that
made this country such mighty good place
to live in. He said if it hadn't been for
that we'd been all bossed by the Britishers
to this day, an nobody would have got
along as well as they do now, an all our
rich folks that's maxim such piles Of money
on town lots, an villa plots, an water pow
er, an such like, would have been Just a.
Twin from hand to mouth, an diggin' ia
tiers for Twin, like my ole daddy did fore
he come from Ireland"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY POETRY.

A Record Of tho Day.
I was a wide awake little boy
l. Who rose at the break Of day;
. were the minutes he ssok to dresA
= Then he was of and away
. were his leaps when rs cleared the stsirA
- Although they were steeH and high;
4 was the number which caused his haste,
L Because it was Fourth Of July.
= were his pennies which went to buy
y package Of crackers red;
e were the matches which touched them OF
" Aud then-he was bacx in bed.
big plssters he had to wear
I To cure his fractures sSre;
Q were the visits the dOcsor made
" Before he was whole cree moro.
n were the dolorous days ne spent
- In sorrow and pain: but then,
n are the seconds he'll stap 20 think
" Before he does 1t again.
Lillian Dynevor E.cs, in ST. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

committed to the oblivion of his mental
rubbish heap Then he looked intently for
some moments ut the shabby woodcut which
Dennis father regarded as grand
Next morning the impecunious Truegats.
who still was in default of interest and
principal, was terribly frightened by receiv-
ing a call from his creditor in person, but
amazement replaced his dread when he
learned that the visit was made t. him, not
in his character of debtor, but as a men,
Der of the Committee of Arrangements for
the celebration CT the Fourth Swingleton
asked many questions. waived the intima-
ton that perhaps he ought to have been
consulted earlier, and finally he completely
astounded Truegate by asking, with an
affectation of modesty quite unusual to
him, as the founder of the village, to have a
place on the programme SO that he might
say a few words. Then he inquired whether
any preparation had been made to regale
the more material part of the inner man
and for fireworks. and he again startled the
committeeman out of his small remnant of
composure by offering to provide, entirely
at his own expense grand breakfast on
the green, to be eaten Immediately after the
ceremonies, and to give a display of fire.
works in the evening.
Mercy" said Truegate, while reporting
the interview to his wife, ',he knocked me
clean daft by saying he'd give me as much
additional time as l might need to catch up
on the mortgage nobody mind should
be troubled on the Fourth, if he could help
it. What do you suppose has got into him?"
Religion, may be, suggested Mrs. True
gate. II don't know what else could make a
man of his kind care any thing for the
Fourth of July, or any thing else but his
property and money"
Truegate's amazement was quietly but
quickly distributed among the villagers
and augmented almost daily in the week
that preceded the Fourth. One day the
villagers were excited by the arrival of the
caterer, who came from the city twenty
miles away, to prepare the promised break
fast; then an unused brick store from
which tenant had recently been ejectedJ
became the receptacle Of many fireworks,
some of which were distinguishable to the
native eye, while others were strange and
fearful combinations Of framework and
fuse But strangest and most exciting Of
all was the Information, which had its
source in the humble home of little Dennis,
that Swingleton had paid the boy q quarter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
Plantation Philosophy.

De quickest takers is sometimes do
Stoves thinkers.
Some folks likes er thing case it's new,
an udder folks likes err thing case it's old
1t amt so hard ter down er raskil, but
keepin' him down is whar de trouble comes
in.
One cowslip CROWN by itse'f will tract
mo- ertention den er beautiful rose In or
garden full o. flowers.
In dis life er heep depen's on KNOWN do
truth when you finds it. De lie 10 fuh' q
wearin' bright ribbons, while de truth IL
often tented wild brown jesns.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
Suggestions About Horses.

Plenty of whitewash should be used.
not only for the brighter appearance.
but also as disinfectant- Hot white
wash on the inside OF barns, stables.
poultry-houses and pig quarters will
aid II preventing vsrmin and insects.
What the colt requires is plenty of ex-
ercise, a clean place TO sleep, shelter
from bitter storms. plenty of good grass
of differen. varieties, good, clean hay
without dust. and good. sound oats
Colts raised in this way will not look
80 we'll, nor win as many premiums.
nor sell for as much money, but they
will last Medical Classics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
She Wanted 1t Cashed.

The visitors in the ante-room Of the Post
master-General were greatly amused few
days ago by the action of a colored woman
who called. She handed letter to the
messenger, stated that it was for the Post
master-General, and the messenger disap-
peared with the missive. Almost Immedi-
ately he returned, saying: This letter is
for the postmaster Of the city, and not for
the Postmaster-General. 1t is a money
order, and the city postmaster will cash it
for you" He had to talk long and elo-
quently to convince the old woman that the
Postmaster General could not make BUSH
ness of cashing money orders. Finally she
went away muttering about her need Of the
money and 'Posemas-Jinnil kin eff he
vvud
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
More Serious Than He Thought.

An old man was arrested on Champlain
street the other day for kicking up dis
turbance, and on the way to the station he
said to the officer:
Il don't want to be locked up, and I'll
give you ten cents to let me go.''
'.No, sir-no, sirr'
''lll make it twenty
mo, sirl'
"Say twenty-five"
mo, sir-not for fifty"
"What! Fifty cents! Say, this must b
a mighty serious matter, old fellow. Bet
you three to one you think you hare got the
fellow who stole Charlie Ross. Detroit
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

Its blue and stars and crimson bars
Reflected on the sky.
Then while bells clang and anvils bang
And cannon thsnders roar.
Wen give q cheer that slaves may hear
Upon the old worlds shore.
Well yell and screech and make speech
About our glorious Nation,
And brag that we on land or sea
Can wallop all creation.
With sogers gay we'll march all day
And stick to them like candy,
And, quite sublime, keen step in time
To Yankee Doodle Dandy.
The maidens fair will bang their hair
And dress red, white and blue,
For each will be of Liberty
A pretty goddess true.
Wen crackers pop and gaily drop
Torpedoes on bald heads,
And burn, no doubt, some patriots out
Or houses, barns and sheds.
And when it's night the sky we'll light
With Freedoms living fire.
And then each one, with duty done
May to his couch retire.
H c. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
A Nautical joke.

$50 your husband has gone to Europe.
How lovely" chirruped Mrs. Sweet Chatter
to her dear friend Mrs Olive Green at the
last reception.
my husband hasn't gone to Europe and
isn't thinking Of such thing" responded
Mrs. Sweet Chatter. who could have
started such a story,"
why" answered Mrs. Olive Green, with
a look of well-bred surprise, II was told
this very evening that he was half-seas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

aESE lines, repeat
ed over and over
again one morn
ing in low but
earnest tones by a
small, thin faced,
rather ragged boy
in the Office Of the
Cliff Edge I'm
prov ement Com
pany, finally forced
t b e m selves upon
the attention of
Jonn SwlngIeton,
who was president,
managing director
and almost every
thing else in the
company. For any
fhinn hut his ann
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
A w 40 Answer.

"a penny for your thoughts, DEAR" SAID
ayoung mother to her little daughter who
sat steadily regarding the sunset.
81 can not sell them, mamma" answered
the child, sweetly; "they are Gods
thoughts"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
BESSIE
Nrv ON THURLOw sa'


alone with b | s
thoughts on the
broad piazza of his
stately home. 1t
was a summer eve,
in the far South.
Before him rolled
she broad expanse
Of his rich lands that
brought him, each
year, more wealth
than would crafty
his every wish.
Vet gloom sat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
The Boys Resolve.

Breathes there boy with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
Away along IN May:
"Tll save my cash that may buy
Some crackers loud end rockets high,
To wake the echoes in the sky
On Independence Day."
-Guusbtna
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
SWINGLETON'S FOURTH.
His Change OF Heart, and How It
Came About.

:. Hurrahi for the mornln' OF mornin's is come
Unfurl evry banner and beat ev'ry drum
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

THE Mills bill had nothing whatever to do
with prize-fghts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

cember Is. 1879 by J. s. Baldwin at s1.47 the
square yard. or s26, 80 for the whole job.
Between the years 1876 and 1879 the wood
pavement extending from LIST to sth street
east was entirely replaced by asphalt at cost
OF 691s9 g. The macadam between sth
street and 18th east was Of poor quality,
80 the records say, and was 30 badly worn in
1879 that 1t had to be covered with bed Of
gravel. On the engineers book, under date Of
January, 1880, there is the following record:
The rotten wood Cumpy) remains ON the
south side Of the street between 23d street and
Rock creek"
At various times between November, 1875
and January. 1888. asphalt took the place of
wood and macadam from 18th to 26th streets,
the work being done by Crawford 4 Hoff-
8. Barber, at an aggregate cost Of s125, 1881. "a.
REPAIRS TO THE PAVEMENT.
Repairing the avenue has been an expensive
work. Neuchatel company's guarantee expired
in 1880 and in 1881 the sum of Ss.15s. 10 was
spent to put the avenue in decent condition
from LIST to 9Th street west. The total amount
expended on that portion from 1881 to 1888 in
elusive was Sl5169.l3. Repairs from 9th to
18th in the same time amounted to SIS, Sls.09.
From 18th to 18th streets the repairs have
been going on since 1877, and they foot-up to
the close Of 1888 the respectable-looking total
Of $40, 244. ~. That there was more traffic or
inferior material on the north side Of the
avenue between 18th and 23d streets is proven
by the repair figures, for while the south side
had expended on it but 81. 1853. rs the north side
required S7,76446. From 23d street TO Rock
creek the patching since 1879 has cost IS, 1872 So
East of the Capitol there has been less wear
and tear and, therefore, less repairing Between
LIST and I'd streets the sum is S56.S7, and between
I'd and 8th the total is $21, $685. o.
The total cost of maintaining the great high
way-the city's main artery-from the time it
was macadamized in 1882 up to the close Of
1883 amounts to the solid sum of $751;, 74783
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
THE COURTS.
PoLIcE CorRr-JudQe Mis- prn tim

Today--Araminda Howard and Sadie johnson.
dis0rderiy conduct; S5 or Is days each RELAYS
Day, dlsorderly conduct; IS or Is DAYS. VIII
liam L. Ward, coiored, do; do. William
Beatty, do; DO. John Carroll, disorderly con-
duct, - or Is days. Maria Faro, do. do.
Mary Loyett, disorderly conduct in county; do.
joan MeGiAn'ss, disordecy conduct in county;
s5 or IS days. Thomas Wooden. colored a.,
sault on Charles Pendleton; 80 or so DAYS.
John Carroll, assault on his wife: $lO or go
days. Rebecca Marshall, colored, larceny; 6
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
Attacked with Rabies In q Barber,s
Chair.

Gilman A Kimball, of Middleton, Mass, IL
suffering from an attack Of hydrophobia. He
was bitten by his own dog three weeks ago. and
was taken with spasms in Boston on Saturday
while in a BARRIERS chair. The dog bit him but
slightly, and the wound was not considered Sc
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20

Henry King. q youth Of vandalia, No., AZ
tempted TO kill himself to escape his wife,
nineteen years his senior, who, Learning that
be had committed a burglary, forced him to
marry her upon penalty of exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Catharine Elizabeth Robinson,
white. GA years; Sarah II. Sickel, white, 81
years. Charlotte VI. Baker, white, 68 years;
Rebecca Aiken Reynolds, white, 60 years; Virgie
Lewis. white, 20 years; Bertha Eugeuia Post,
white years; Charles King, white, months;
Margaret Crosby, white. months: Pauline
Crawford, white. months; Edward K. Dorian,
white, months; Lawrence Alsock, white,
day; Clara Donaldson, white. 4 MONTHS Aaron
Hawkins, colored, 50 years; Josephine jackson,
colored, Al years; Marcelinn Buchanan, colored,
40 years; Thomas Jackson, colored, 10 years
George Dover, colored. months; Ida Lee,
colored, 8 months; Charles Edwards, colored,
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
au3-ln

INOR RENT-llO4 vi fl6O2 l4th 81 n "
II avn.w. ,l3r. furS3OOO store and ST. 1ob
leOs q ~ NV. lOr So. 20 32S Aa~s ne- Or. so
go st. 1ur... 81 or 40 ST a. W or 40
VVz 70 OLE ST Nv hr..p 49, 81 nv, 80. IS
10 Marion ~. n w.SrjO 10 Marion stn.w ,Sr. 30
80 Mass ave e ,OT2a 30 81 Mass .Or21 70
D. "a 81 he, fr 2I-3Q l5lh Pierce NJ. or. IS so
2o3l Portner pl. Or rs 30 500 Caroline st tir5 40
Ia st. Il. e.. - IS Il. ne Err IS
2os II 1t. ne, Or.. IL 80 store POI ne = sd
Zo4o r ST NV. ar. 80 1923 9th st. NV. ar . 2
10 9TH ST. Sc, Or 30 II JAck son 81 a W q 30
2o31 st. ar. 10. 30 l.20 r. 2d ST N " a I'D
1926 r. 1914 / ST. 4rg 30 1907 r 1914 Il Al 40 I'D
1909, 7. 1914 St. 4rs 80 Rr 1918 NJ ST W ar so
81 7 9.s2 u st.n. " .4rS 80 X ar l.2 q ct ne 4r
1924 Valley st. @ l.22 Q St NV :r -. 8
WASHINGTON DANENHowER
aulI-3t liz y u "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENT Or LEAsE- EVEN BRAND NEW =
bath and cellar: III modern iinprSy e@enss hard wood
hnish; cabinet mantels. bay Window; open for In
% g. es'n rent $50 per month b "s salo.s ns
EoR RENr-4l3 9Th ST. NV: ELEVEN
Pa,en fos and Pension once. and %sr sS9Ars nom
5I4E stn.w '''' VIM : -'- 'D' s s
EoE RENr-sao; NEW DWELLING: 6 ROOMS:
month e sdssnce; SIS NV Apply ~ INV ssG yer
EoE RENL-3B ST. NV. 10 ROOMS, TWO BATH
rosmsi all mod imps.; facing c spitol park and
conn. apdtny distant view. Inquire at lo3
IL room Brick; in hrst-clsss condition. ali modern
%RIssT fRscRsE s, Tsp' sSS
EoE RENT = 4a4 H ST. NV. FouR-srosY
Brick Dwelling mod imgs 10 rooms, in good re
Ts' EsEs sf9 81 so iHsr rs q IN
FOB R NT,No e23 + ST., Nv, l4RooM
p, sssol rent low J. H. GRAY q 90. eS7Fst.
+ Estate BkokER s. BIZ y H ST. Nv. AhA
HOUSES.
~ 5s isl s e S@ i Or i2rssS
iaa s:s tuf lfS ssS lfit y
~ slsdk e nv s.i.is; 81 i J; e
2gg DR. iSSfss5j.. iYlS !: nv nv IL
SO3x 81 w, l3r. so 1908 lth St n W. sr. IS
iis ION ir6o K 5. I'M sx., s g g
SSS i Il s 81 nr als s, NV $g
sls Il st. NV. sr..50 IS 500 ct. NV. FRA 20
OFFICES.
vernon row, room ..S25 s0l 7th ct. nw.1stn ale
Vernon row. room Io~.l & 9Th 4 Pa ave-, r'm 2ofo
elS IN St NV rms 4oi I'm ST. I'd d r. g.. S
een!OS bidsf So. ia5S men na ia ave-. base
Soi I'm I 1 lssI L. o ave.. Sd n door
STORES. &C.
Store room 1887 ST.
Ball. 18th E sts- n ": so Store rIn 423 Eth ST.
st. aWa wing so 40 caiisr: ia,
The above is only ABORTION Of tile property ON my
books For full list call AZ office for buen issued on
tIe ist and 10th. lAu2ol THos. K wAGGAMAN.
EoR RLNT-HoUsE OF IL ROOMS IN THOR
Il ough repair on Prospect ave No. 33l3 To a
good tenant rent cheap Apply door for key Ia
EOk RENTo3zsToRY BkICK: HALL. WATER
Key at drug store cor r. ave and 9TH st au5o5t.
l.oR REM
sa1 0s, n.w- ~ 1919 le!,e ..n.. Or Is
1920 18th st. iir ali iois nh 75
$50 9Th st se i3r go go s. s. neoE; mi 20
29S Ase- l2r;, mi. 30 732 9Th ST. s. e, 6r..
aVa ist ST. llr ;:...i5 SO s. c. ave. Sc. or.l Is
yi6 4th st Sc, lr; .35 Csllsn st n e. 6r....l2
ss nj ia isr ia i i u YS
i4o5 Col ST or m 40 t Sre f11o Alley
l4o7 Col. ST. Or, mi 25 40 Rear i2i0 Sc ID q :,r
SO s:s =, F FsE i HotsE5
1923 9th e. Or. nj 20 1904 st. NV, Tor 100
Ysi$ al sin ss7 p. .S STORES: IS
l43i n j. ave. 7r. and STABLE.
Al mi..........21.5 80 Rear 81 5 ST. NV 10
oo sWokMsTEDT BRADLEY.
EoR EENT-To DESIRABLE PARTY ONLY
shu.etts ave NV; IS rooms two bath rooms; heated
spfs.5t a NH 'hAi W. BUSH ELL" zoos st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
Mr.. Rufin's Statement of It.


As stated in The STAR yesterday the result Of
the coroner's investigation of the death of Gen.
Theo. s. West is that the charge on which Mr.
Sterling Ruffin was held will be nolle pressed
the test mony showing that there was no con-
nection between the injury to the face received
by Gen. West at Mr.. Ruffin's hand several
weeks ago and the death. Mr.. Ruffin said to a
STAR reporter today that the inquest yesterday
was held without notice to him. and the state
ments made there, well as all the statements
that have been made public as to the ARRAY, we're
unfair to him. He said the description of his
encounter given before the jury by Mr.. w. C.
Davis was in the main accurate. He denied
very emphaticaly that he had ever made the
remark which Mr.. Loeffler credited to him.
that lit only cost $40 to knock II general down
IN the United States" Mr.. Ruffin saws that
at the time he struck Gen. West with his
umbrella Gen. West was advancing upon him.
as Mr.. Davis stated, and Mr. Rufin believes
with the intention of striking him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
WAREHOUSES;.

WANTED-IF THERE Is HOUSE OF SIX OR
w Seven Rooms in this city which can 6s b9gght
$50 let the holder address the undersigned stating
price location and al particulars to size OF house
anu sus aSSS2t. A STAR Once.
WANTEp-wE Want DIRECT FROM OWNERS
e. %s and fs:s ass
WANTED-PURCHAsERs FOR THREE DEsIRA-
Nos cne square asa and
oses ~ all Sss JOHN
h LEW S. 100 Boundary st ne. su2o-lw.
M ANTED-TO EXCHANGE THREE NEW SIX
5000 Room !. SIS IN i NV % from sSis.S, 0
&. i. 81 oeoS.r IaSl.s, 7 Hog S.I
WANTED-TO. HEAR FROM REAL ESTATE
" AGENTS OF Others having House with Store for
west preferred Address BUSINESS, ss.r once
WANTED--To BUY FROM OWNER SMALL
and number BOZ 81 Star once sul s2t'
WANTED-HoUsE NOT LESS THAN EIGHT
be bargain for cash. Address Bo, a. Star once
WANTED-1F YOU HAVE NOT SUCCEEDED IN
to linen
HERON 1 kAMES. 1907 ST. I'll NV 4s1'' sni7-im Inn
WANTED-To RENT A HOUSE CONTAINING
e bsWesS r .aa ~ snd
and Nj Sta n ". Address L. NJ. Star once. sul7-3t'
WANTED-BY REGULAR PHYSICIAN, HOUSE
w on Lease, north of aud west of l3th sts al
convenences and perfect repair Indispensable Ad-
dress PHYSICIAN, Star Office aul6 -3ts
WANTED-THE STRICT ATTENTION WHICH
w our ONCE with experience of nearly ID years.
Is giving to its Rental Department has enabled
keep our houses well tenanted and hasleft with few
houses offer for rent
Residents or non-residents having Furnished or
Unfurnlshed Houses or Stores to Rent have
special attention to their interests by placing them in
our hands JOHN SHERNAN 4 CO.
au3-3m 1407 Ut. NV.
ANTED-I HAVE APPLICATIONS DAILY FOR
w Houses by good tenants; owners having houses
for rent are solicited 70 lace them in my list prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
BOARDING.

THE WEBSTER. 6l3 18th ST. NV. sTGTTT-
seers home central to all points Of interest: new
furniture elegant rooms, with board 90 to a t per
day, ~ 70 ~ J. A. DEWITT, Prop. sui6-6m
TIVE AUBURN. PENNsYLVANIA AVE, OOENTR
9sol pleasant rooms s : va board Ct r...op.s,.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-20
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tNFURNIsHFD HOUSES

FURNISHED.
ir2o Conn av- 3sty. ls45 18th st. 3-sty.
Sl95I br., lOr so
z! Iowa Circle. 3sty- $40 18Th ct 3,sty.
4 l1o Dr. ITO
~. st. S-sty. brl 10 st. Sc sty,
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STORES
aSO Pa ave., 3r-, 25n 2ll2 NJ store and dwell IS
. ~ ..----s - 80 II sine aud dwell IS
'o1A lflh 81. hew.lOO Sl3 4 ST.. 20
oo- - OF tlCfS. FLATS.
% st, sd floor, 1871 14th Ct. second
- rooms s4O floor. 6rs. and bath s65
90 ST., 4th noor, l34l 18th st, third
Srooms..... floor. Brs and bath 90
% st, 9th hoor, 1871 18th St. fourth
oroOns........-.....3o hoOr. 6rs. AMI bath. So
STABLE
In rear Of 1920 ST.. stalls. room for 2 carrlages
coachmAns room, nrst class. s2l5d
NJ NJ PARkER
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