davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
THE PRIMEVAL POTATO.
It Was Not Root, But an UNDERGROUND
Branch.
From the Cornhill Magazine.

From the Cornhill Magazine.
In some unknown region Of the new world,
probably somewhere about the Highlands of
Peru-for the origin of the potato, like that
of MIR. Jeames de la Pluche and other import
ant personages, is 'wrop in mystery there
grew. at that precise period Of history known
to chronologers as ''once upon time" q
solanaceous plant peculiarly prosecuted in the
struggle for life by the persistent attentions Of
too many hungry and herbivorous admirers.
In such case the common resource Of any
ordinary INSCRIPTIONS member of the solanum
family would doubtless have been to adopt the
usual solanaceous tactics Of poisoning these its
obtrusive friends and actual enemies. Any
other soanum would have filed its stem
and leaves with narcotic juices and made
itself exceedingly bitter to the taste. SO that
the beasts and Birds Disguised at the first bite,
would have desisted from the vain attempt to
devour 1t. Not SO the father of all potatoes.
That honest and straightforward plant de-
clined to have recourse to such mean strategy.
Hard pressed by herbivores in the struggle for
existence, it struck out new line for itself
and for Ireland. 1t invented the tuber. And
what Is the tuber, which natural selection,
thus acting upon the necessities Of the prime
val potato, succeeded in producing for hum
cry world? Essentially and fundamentally it
is not, as most people imagine, root, but an
Underground Drancn, bearing Duds ana unte-
veloped leaves on its surface, which we know
as eyes, and capable OF doing all the work of
branch in producing foliage, flowers, and ber-
ries. All that is peculiar to the tuber, viewed as
a branch. sums itself up in two cardinal
points. First it happens to develop under
ground IAN accident which as we all know,
in the familiar cases of layers and suckers,
may occur with any ordinary branch any day.,
and, secondly, it is large, swollen, and soft,
because it contains large reserves Of material
laid up by the plant in this safe retreat to aid
the future growth Of its stems and leaves in a
second season. A tuber, in fact, must be re-
garded merely Is one Of the many plans
adopted by plants in order to secure for them
selves continuity of existence In woody shrubs
and trees the material laid up by the individual
to provide for next years leaves and flowers is
stored in the inner bark, which does not die,
and this accounts for the way in which such
trees as almonds. mezereon and pyrus japonica
are enabled to blossom in early spring, before
the foliage itself begins to come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

At the Seaside.--Miss Gotta Arms-'sYou take
great interest in outdoor sports, believe, Mr..
Zing?"
Mr.. Zing--''No-o-o, can hardly say that /
do"
Miss Gotta Arms-"well, now, was told by
some one that you were quite q counter
jumper. I presume he must have been mis-
taken."-Munsey's Weekly.
seedy Man Ito hotel clerk --"Can put up
here over night?"
Clerk (scanning him suspiciously) -"Well,
yes, If You have got anything to put up
Teros Syssngs.
Base Ball Enthusiast. -"whats the score
today"
Plain Citizen-'Twenty, suppose, just - IL
has always been. I haven't heard of any
change. "-Rochester Post Express
poctor-'Your wife is In = very critical state
and should recommend you 70 cali in some
specialist to consult on the case
Husband-'.There you see, doctor. was
right again. told my wife long ago she ought
TO get proper medical advice; but she thought
you vouid be ofended"--Punch.
The strikers who we're recently defeated BY
the Duquesne, Pa, steel works company at
tempted to IRE alarge boarding house in which
number Of non-union men we're slsspins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
The Boys and the. Apples.

VIM OBrien, Edw. Walsh, Forrest Miller,
and Thos. Ruddenforth went out in the coun-
try yesterday to get some apples. The boys
did not want the apples to eat, as the fruit was
too green, but they thought they would get
them to make pies. They had several sacks
with them They visited the Mcdaniel place.
near Brookland. and gathered about a bushel
Of apples and started toward home with the
green fruit, when they met Policeman Morgan
We got them in the woods" explained one of
the boys. They claimed that they were shown
the apples by larger boys, who said the fruit
did not belong to anybody. The officer ar
rested the boys on a charge of trespass and
this morning Judge Miller took their personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Rev. Benjamin Cant Of Anarundel county,
West Biner circuit, of the An E. church, is ex-
pected to preach at Wayman grove on Sunday.
The Wadesboro' brown stone company has
filed statement that s49, $50 has been paid in
and 96l full-paid shares issued.
In the case of Jackson against Smith, in
which j. +. keenan, was appointed receiver Of
the City View property involved in the case,
Judge Montgomery to-day appointed Moses 7.
Bridwell to be receiver in place Of Mr.. Keenan,,
who declined the appointment
The Independent pleasure club will 60 to
Colonial Beach about the 18th instant for its
third annual encampment The members will
appear in new uniforms and will remain in
camp about three weeks.
Geo. Fairfax, the colored wood and coal
dealer who was recently arrested on a charge
OF assauiting Susie Bowie, small colored girl,
who was employed at his house, was tried in
the Police Court this afternoon and he was
fined S25 or 60 days
The case Of P. @. Merry, the junk dealer.
which was partly heard in the Police Court yes
terday, was to-day further continued. 1t will
be disposed of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

% TO ATLANTIC CrTY AND BAcK-In accord
ance with its annual custom the B. and o. r. r.
announces popular excursion to Atlantic CITY
for Saturday, August 8, at rate of So for
the round trip, good on all regular trains
Special train will leave Washington at
4.20 pm. and arrive Atlantic CITY at 10
pm Tickets will be valid for return passage
on all regular trains until Monday, August 5,
inclusive. fast express train leaves Atlantic
CITY On sundays at 445 pm. arriving WASH
ington l0:55 pm. On week DAYS train leaves
Atlantic City at am, $50 am, 500 pm. and
$50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge and Mrs. Mcdowell, 1909 n street
leave to-day for Ocean Grove for . month OF
more.
Mrs. e. @. Cogsweri, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Freeman, left for Gath
ersburg Thursday, 10 remain several weeks.
Mrs. Harrison will not return to Washington
to-day with the President and will not accom-
pany him on the Bar Harbor trip because OF
the fatiguing duties connected with IL.
Miss Carrie Oettinger of West Washington
left on Monday for Hampton, Va, to spend a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rosenthal.
Mrs. s. G. Moore and her daughter Fannie
are spending few weeks at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gibson (nee Woodward,
who were married in Rockville July is, left
this morning for an extended trip north and
east. On their return they will reside ut 735
18th street, where they will be pleased to
receive their friends after August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Coulter celebrated the
twentieth anniversary Of their marriage by a
china wedding last night. Among the guests
were a number Of friends from Baltimore and
Annapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter were the
recipients OF many handsome pieces OF china.
The New York Heralfs special cable says
that Z. p. Studebaker, the carriage manufac-
turer of South Bend, Ind, gave a dinner last
evening TO a brilliant company at Hotel
Meurice in Paris. Among those present were
United States Minister Whitelaw Reid, Mr..
Russell Harrison, Consul General Rathbone,
Consul ID. G. Halsey, Mr.. John s. Cunningham,
U.S.S.; Mr.. W. b. Franklin, commissioner
general at the Paris exhibition; Mr.. Cyrus ii.
Mccormick, Mr.. ID. A. Lyle, U.S.N.; Messrs. II.
=. Mcfarland. and Clarence IL. Edwards. Mr..
Reid described the sensations of finding him
self in evening dress in broad daylight and
Mr.. Russell Harrison told of the arduous labors
encountered by him in finding perfect rest in
Paris
Willis r Croker, wife and daughter are
taking their outing at Saratoga, Lake George
and Melrose, New York.
DIR. Marion L. Dawson of Richmond, Va, is
the guest of Mr.. Hopewell Darneille, 2722 N
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Wynne and family have
returned from Atlantic City
Mrs. Senator Stewart, with her daughter
Maybelle and maid, sailed from Paris for
Washington on Saturday, the 9th ultimo, on
the La Bretague.
Mrs. VIM. Turner and family and Mr. II. d.
Turner and family have gone to Mt Washing
ton for the summer.
Miss Nellie Ahern, who has been missed for
some time from her accustomed place at FL
phonzo YouDgs company store, returned to the
city yesterday from u two months vacation in
Europe and was the recipient of many hearty
greetings from associates and patrons.
Elphonzo Youngs, ir., has gone to White Sui
phur Springs under a six weeks engagement
as cornet soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
Irving Park Canp.

Yesterday was rainy day in camp and there
could be no services in the morning, owing to
the damp condition Of everything. At3p.m.
Rev. Nathaniel Jackson made an earnest exhor-
tation. At pm. the young peoples meeting
was held and the presiding elder, Rev. W. p.
Ryder, spoke on the subject, 'what is faith in
Jesus Christ" At pm. Rev. Hezekiah Brown
preached from seek We first the kingdom of
God" After the sermon the praying bands
took charge Of the meeting, and four persons
came forward and knelt for prayers, one of
whom was converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
MAY BE A RACE NEXT YEAR.
MIR. North Thinks the New Boat He's
Building Could Win the Americas Cup.

From the New York Sun To-day.
There is at least one yachtsman in England
who has read the new deed Of gift and who
isn't afraid Of its conditions. His name is
North, and. II a recent cablegram be true, he is
coming across the Atlantic with new yacht to
sail for the Americas cup. The lines Of the
new boat have been laid down, it is said, and
one Of the best builders is to begin work on
her early in the fall. Col. North is q wealthy
man, and 1t Is his son who is about to build the
yacht. He owns q cutter that has recently won
some races
Yachtsmen here who read of the proposed
challenge yesterday were pleased at the pos
sibility OF good race next year, but every
body understands that the ten months notice
clause in the new deed will be strictly adhered
to next time, 80 that the challenge must come
by January /, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
She Had Been There.

From the New York Weekly.
Old Grumps Tin bed, nearly midnight
1000! hear stealthy steps on the stairs-some
one creeping along barefooted!"
His Wife (who was young once)-"Keep
quiet, Joshua; guess that's only our darter
going up with her shoes under her arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
A Board to Test Coil BOILERS.


A board, of which Chief Engineer Charles H.
Loring is president, has been appointed for the
purpose of examination and test of coil boilers.
The other members of the board are Chief
Engineer William A. Windsor and Passed As
slstant Engineers j. ]. Barry and @. P. Howell.
The members Of the board are now on duty at
New York, but when the boilers In question are
ready will meet at such time and place as the
president OF the board may direct Under date
vited proposals for furnishing coil boilers
for the navy. The boilers offered by Chas
Ward, Charleston, W. Va. William Cowles, New
York; Frank b. King Washington, and the
Hohenstein manufacturing company, Newark,
n. j., are considered as possessing sufficient
merit to warrant the department in testing
them. Any Of these parties desiring their
boilers tested must furnish the boilers and pre-
pare them for test at their own expense, either
at their own works or at such other places as
may be approved by the department They
have been requested to communicate with
Chief Engineer Loring at the navy yard, New
York, on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
UnQuestiOnably.

From the Epoch.
DIR. Joker-"Your dolly appears to be out Of
sorts to-day. doesn't she?'
Dolly's Mother -four years old)-"Well, I
guess you'd feel out Of sorts, too, If you had all
the sawdust spilled out of YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W. w., t tan. Address RESTAURANT. Star Office,
WANTED : BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
Of private family; references furnished Address g.
II. X, Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY A PHYSICIANS COLORED MAN,
" Place as Porter or to Work in some First-clas
Qfee y years experience as porter. Please call at
WANTED-BY DREssMAKER WHO UNDER
stands her business arrangements by the Day or
WANTED-BY A WHITE MAN, A SITUATION
w as Driver for Private Family or Grocery Store
Understands 9L gardenipg and green house work Ad-
S Ma. H. THOMPSON 00'' Station Charles Co.
WAANTED..,BY A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN,
country Cal ooi psla%sre sVe ne e''nef ~ Guy T. Or
WANTED by A FIRsT-CLAss LAUNDRY
satisfaction. Call, all the week, at ai4i St NV
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
men. Butiers waters. and general housework. ais
9TH st. NV. Also European Steamship agent au1-3t'
WAANSTCE E.Is. NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nurses sesmstress Men waters Cooks Coschm aHa
Buffers. sAML A. COOMBE, 926 st.nw auI-3t'
WANTED-A PLACE TO DRIVE AND TO BE
Cali or sdress isS fty
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT DREssMAKER,
IL gwen Sy the Address
office. jy:3l -2ts
WANTED-A TEACHER WOULD LIKE TO ACT
w as Substitute for a Bookkeeper, Phonographer,
Typewriter or Clerk during August Address PROF,
Star office ty3O.3ts
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY KNOWING LIT
w tie about writing desires to perfect herself
and will give her time and whole attention to any firm
for the advantage. Address h g. Star office. jy3O-ts
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR FIRsT-CLAss
w Cooks. Houseworkers. Housemen, Nurses Wait
ers, Housekeepers Clerks Craftsmen (mechanica and
arshi ,s n cities country aud resorts BURN
HAMS, 80 9th st NV. ty27-6ts
WANTED-FREE!! HOUSEKEEPERS AND ALL
w employers are furnished highly recommended Ser
wants, Clerks, &c. Applications tor government en-
pigment prepared, Rooms registered same terms
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, I'll q st. NV.
jy27-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

For full list spplyto wEsCoTT WILCOX.
yy3l 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
IHOR RENT-vERY PLEASANT HOME, l5O2 CAR
ollne St =. W.. rooms, bath and cellar side light
and air newly papered and I'm irst-class condition;
oniy$ ~. 90. l. l. APPLE, 622 ST. 3y3i-3t'
EoR RENT-sIx-RooM BRICK HOUSE; BAY
II window front 631 K /. ave. NV. y3l-3t'
INOR RENT-NINE-ROOM HOUSE. NEARLY NEW.
Il II 9th st. ne; desirable locality near Peabody
schooi; Well built: modern conveniences; furnace,
9TH St ne. jy3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
FOR RENT-STORES.

IHOR RENT-FOR ONE YEAR, OR FOR TERM
Il Of years, Fine Store; best location in the City;
SO2 9TH st. NV. Apply to owner, 1911 Rhode Island
ave. NV. iy23-2w
tcOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING ON I'M
portant business thoroughfsre for millinery con-
1211 st. NV. Rent $40. Keys adjoining jeI 4 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
Changes Among the Jesuit Priests.

Prom the Baltimore Sun. To-day
The annual changes among the Jesuit priests
have been announced by the Rev. Thomas
Campbell, provincial OF the order, with head
quarters at the college of st. Francis Xavier,
New York. The announcement was received
at Sc. Ignatius church yesterday. The changes
are always made known July 81, which is the
feast day Of st. 1gnatius. The following
priests are removed from St. Ignatius: The
Rev. Joseph Busam, to Leonardtown; Rev. IT.
Richard, to Bohemia, Va. Mr. ]. A. Gillespie.
the only scholastic changed goes to George
town college. The Rev w. J. lyman
OF st. Ignatius will succeed the Rev.
sas cosse fSo Rev W9 s sssids1 Of ,S Of
Gesu church, Philadelphia, and formerly of st.
lgnatius. will return. The Rev. f. D. Fuller
ton OF Conewanga will replace the Rev. Mr..
Richard kevs: J: Coghlan Of Georgetown col
scholastics, viii come to 81. Ignatius church.
The clergy remaining at ST. Ignatius church
are Revs. Francis A. Smith, president; Thomas
sheerin, Patrick A. Jordan, Joseph NJ. Ardia,
Francis Ryan, Anthony Van der Heuvel, Charles
H. Heichemer and VIM. ]. lyman.
Other changes are: At Georgetown college
Rev. j. Lehy will go to Gonzaga college; Mr..
4. Casey TO st. Peters college, Jersey City; Mr..
e Clifford to 81. Francis Xayier's college, New
York city; Messrs. G. Bergan and J. German To
Woodstock college. Rev J. Golding. lately OF
Frederick, Md, Rev. W. Sumner Of Boston col
lege. Rev. r. Brady Of St Thomas church
Charles county, Md, Rev. Mr.. Russo of 81
Francis Zayier's church, New York city.
Rev. J. Dougherty Of Gonzaga college,
Rev. Mr.. Dufour Of Holy Cross college,
Worcester, Mass, Rev. Mr. Harlin of Con.
E&ga college, Mr.. A. Ulrich Of HOLY Cross. Wor-
eester. Mass, Rev. Mr.. Flynn of Fordham COL
lege. New York city, Messrs Kane and - Com
uell Of Woodstock college. Messrs Lunpy and
Prendergast Of Frederick, Nd, will all 90 to
Georgetown college. At Frederick-Mr. O.
Msekay will go to Holy Cross college, worces-
ter, Mass; Rev. Mr.. Ciampi to Georgetown, ID.
@. Rev. Mr.. Jerge, lately Of New York city.
Rev. Mr.. O'Rourke of Woodstock, and MI.
Hexrn of St Peters college, Jersey City, will
go 10 Frederick, ND. The changes go into
effect immediately.
Plenty of Exercise.-Friend-S you have an
other race booked2 haven't seen you taking
the regulation exercise spins to get in condi-
ton, while 1 have met your opponent re-
lgiously preparing himself for the encounter.
. Famous Sprinter-Ohl take my exercise
Ut night
Friend-where, and how?
y. SAT home. The baby gives me all the
exercise need, and more, too.-Bostos Budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

The ferry boat Beckwith was libeled yester-
day by the Canadian custom officials for carry
ing passengers mp the Canadian shore. The
Terry had taken party of Sunday school schoi-
ars for q picnic. The fne imposed upon the
boat was $400
The cigarmakers at Myers d Brothers fac.
tory, 206 East Lombard street, Baltimore, are
on strike. The cause Of the trouble was the
notification By the firm, it ID said, that re-
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS,
II single suite. In private family furnished ;
large double house. south and east front
ences required 110l st. NV. au1 ct
EOR RENT UNFINISHED ON SECOND
u floor. Large Airy Communicating Rooms: large
closets: bay window; gas; bath same floor. s25
list st. ne. on line + ST. cars. IT.
INOR RENT-FOUR HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IL hooms on I'd and Sd floor; herdics aud two car
lines pass within few steps OF the door. $50 New
jersey ave. NV. ty31-3'
NOR RENT-STORE-ROOMs IN HOUSES NO 525
y and 523 10th St n.w- with Rooms II desired !;
store-room As feet deep. Apply ON Premises iy3l st
IIoR RENT-sUMMER RESORT IN WASHING
IL ton airy rooms: newly furnished; mirror Windsor
beds and others home and club comforts and
rates. 6Oe L ST. NV. y31-3t'
Tor RENT-PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOM ON
Hail Room sd,cinins desired SEQ Maryland vi ave:
ne. ty31-3t'
INOR RENT-lb22 eTH ST NV, PARIOR FLOOR
Il consisting of Two Psrlors. Dining Room and
kitchens rsnge hot and cold water. and store room:
gas. Also, Three Chamber Rooms, separate or to-
gether. Apply to s. A. LITTLE, 1922 9Th ST. or
1425 ew York ave., Room LOG. V30-@t
1NOR RENT-ROOMs WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD:
- convenient to cars; rent from IS to S25 per mo-
1913 Q St NV. jy30-3t'
ENOR RENT-OOMFORTABLY FURNISHED PAR.
Il lor and Bed Room. communicating first foor
with housekeeping privileges; $l7 per month In
duire before $3.50 Am. or after $50 pm. 1l45 sth
st. NV jy:3O-3ts
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNPUBLISHED,
I Two Second Floor, south Front, Communicating
jy30-3ts T--'-7-D.'. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
EoR RENT-UNFuRNIs
T thNfSHfp.


Ne. cor. Of 18th and y
SITS. per year. ,O0C
II 81, bet. Conn. ave. and
18th st.............-.3OC
n St. bet. Conn. ave.
and 18th ST .25C
Dupont Circle. g50
l. St, bet. 18th 4 18th. 25(
Sc. cor. 2lst aud RS
se.................2O 3.
est, near 10th 1T .lUe
Cor. 18th 4 y SITS. NV. .2Ol
II St, near Arlington
Hotel..........-.......aO '
], bet. 18th 4 10th. 1856 81
II st., bet. 9th a a. tn. .JOl
y. e. cor, 10Th and X
SITS. .,.e338.33 per month
n st. bet. 18Th a 4 9TH. 1 ~
Y st. nr. y. H.aye.......l5,
] 4th st. near N st.....25G
III II. near cor. 18th 81. 2Ol
BULLETINS CAN BIZ
FlCE, These houses car
mits from our office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

Conn. ave-. above r sts250
h, near Mcpherson ~. 500
tonn nv II. above r.. ZOO
Cor. Conn. ave. A n Il. 500
Gonna. b. N6Dup'tC.25O
jefferson Place q. IA -. zoo
Prt, mr.. Dupont CTR $50
Conn. az. lear Dupont
circle. ..-.......... 10
X St, bet 18Th and
18th sts. lfrom Oct
Afss.-- s.s.ss ssa.s-sssl %
Coiin. art adjacent to
Lafayette square. o.. 200
18Th st. near Dupont
I Circle sl60.60 Jvr mo
u ct. bet. 18th A 18th
sts................... S3. sk3
18th ST., bet. II aud
SITS ttor snmmerD .... 30
North side Corcoranst..
bet. ] 9th and 18th sta. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EoR RENT-oFFICEs : FIRST FLOOR AND
u basement Of OH st. NV. Inquire BERES
FORDS'S printing ONCE. on the premises jy3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01

FURNISHED HOUSES
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE
OFFICES.
e41 st., "a noor. 5front Leeant rooms in -sun
re-, heated bystesm. $50 Building, "hreproof 2ele-
"a f. % moor, front rs ystors, heated by steam.
heated bv steam 80 iron $50 TO $50 each
800 st.. I'd floor. lr-..l2l12l ST. NV, IT - rs
40 La. ave-. from 10 to 20 l2l i 81 NV. 81. rs
STORES.
512x 11th 1T nw.....S50 oO5 9th st. w s25
1y29 r. q. HoLTZMAN. lOtn and Sta NV
LrOR RENT-NINE-RoOM BRICK HOUSE. 724 y
II st n. also two Room Houses, 4O5 and 4O7
Columbia NV. as in advance; also SD b 81 a
el6. all haven l. Key next door. Owner 5ls 9Th
st. NV m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-
EoR sAI.E11sToCK AND FIXTURES oFvARIETY
Il store, 639 Penna. ave. will close out cheap;
good reason Tor seilng none but business need Apply
au1-5te
IGOR sALE-A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED NEWS
growing town in northeast Nebraska; price greatly
reduced satisfactory for selling Also good
opening for lawyer. For full particulars address H
", Star Office iy396ts
LOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED ICE CREAM
Il and Confectionery Store; excellent location; sood
anteed to right party Good assigned for dis
posing OF same. Address j. ]. WILLAMETTE, 227 AZ
st. NV. ty3O-3ts
EUGENE D. CARUsI & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
Cor. 10th and sta NV, corner above gas ONCE.
Real Estate bought and sold. Rents collected.
Loans negotiated. Insurance effected y29-2w
EoR SALE : THE BUSINESS OF AN EsTAB-
Il hshed Boarding House In New York city, success
fully conducted for many years. unexceptionable ref
srencss given and required. Address +, Box "a New
York Times office. jy26-6t
E0R sALE-THE CIGAR BOX, 9O9 Pa AVE.
Finest located and established stand in city reason
for selling, other business Inquire Of o. r. TdOMP-
SON over Central National Bank tyll-1m
ssrINHE WORLD DO MOvE"-REMEMBER THE
l. Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned, 81 frst-cass man-sprines
warranted one year. 81 all clock and jewelry work at
1924 Est. NV. n5-6m
WM. j. LATIMER, SURVEYOR AND OWL ENGI-
Special attention to subdivision Of suburban prop
erty. my4-3n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-01
OBTAINED AT ORR o.
lie inspected only by Iper-
HILL a JOHNSTON.
1hOA Penn ave n \


NOR kENT-BoUsE 10 ST, NV, ; ROOMS
II MOI imIs.. house IN good condition: rent . 10
ler month Inquire Of W. Z. JOHNSON. Ills 18th 81.
NV Jy2o-l I'm