davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
THE ANCIENT SLOT.
Even this Financial Automaton is Not
aNovelty.

From the Inventive Age
gentleman writing from Sheffield, England,
says: In a grimy little inn Of this place
found the landlord quietly smoking his pipe
l wanted to smoke but had neither pipe nor
tobacco, but that mattered not. The good
landlord brought from his collection a pipe Of
the church warden variety, so long that, the
stem once in my mouth, had to slip forward a
yard or so to reach the bowl. For tobacco he
placed tin box on the table. 1t was about 1
foot long, inches wide and perhaps 6
deep. There was a slit in the cover. Into
this the landlord dropped big English penny,
whereupon the lock was released with q click
and, having raised the cover, we filed our pipes
with the tobacco lying loose inside. 1t was
crude but effective example OF the nickel-in-
the-slot machine. This box, said the landlord,
is always in the smoking room for the con-
venience OF the guests who are out Of tobacco
and the pennies dropped in to secure pipeful
just about pay for keeping the supply undi-
the box, once opened, all the tobacco
might be extracted by some conscienceless
vagabond. Your box isn't modern. 1t ought
to be SO contrived that only limited supply
could be obtained for each penny L don't
think, he responded, that the box has suffered
much from dishonest users, and as for being
modern, Of course it isn't. That box has been
in use In this hotel for more than one hundred
and fifty years, and is probably the forerunner
OF all the penny-in-the-slot machines now so
common all over England, and America. too,
tered and dusty enough to have been in use that
length OF time, and there seems to be no
reason to doubt the landlords statement with
regard to it." ,,G. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
GEORGETOWN.

POLICE Court CAsEs.-William alias John
Honesty and Dora jenkins disturbed the quiet
of Fowler's alley yesterday and Policeman Pas
seno arrested them. They were fined IS or 30
days each. Dora also plead guilty to a charge
of carrying a revolver and was fined $50 or 80
days. John Honesty was also fined IS for
using profane language in the police station
Everett Nelson, Vim. Mccormick and John Sui
livan went over to the city Saturday night and
were arrested on Maryland avenue at early
hour Sunday morning for skylarking on the
corner and using bad language. This morn
ing Judge Miller fined them IS each.-Jos
Graves, an old resident of this section. was in
the Police Court today. charged with vagrancy.
He got 20 days.--Walter Simms. Louis Hill
lery, Edward WEIGH and Thos German re-
turned to this section from tho city yesterday.
They were IN a wagon and some Of them had
been drinking. They were making more noise
than is usually allowed here on Sunday and Po-
hcemen Bloom and Gilmore arrested them.
They all left collateral except German, who
was locked up. The collaterals we're forfeited
in the Police Court this morning and German
was fined IS.
The FUNERAL OF CHARLES E. BUCKLEY. who
died at his residence on Georgetown Heights
Friday night, took place this morning at IL
o'clock from the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery.
The following were the pail bearers: Messrs
Gustave Friebus, Jno. Marbury, jr., +. T. Moore,
Joseph Waters, and Mr.. Hsviland. Rev. DIR. Full
lerton, Of West Street Presbyterian church
| officiated.
NorEs.-Walter Simmons, Louis Hillery, Ed
| ward WEIGH and several other young men
were arrested Yesterday for being disorderly
while driving through Georgetown.-Mr.
| William L. kidwell of Richmond, Va. is visit
ing his relatives on Prospect avenue.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
| 2 AM.-Great Falls-temperature, Al; condi-
ton. z. Receiving reservoir -temperature, Al;
! condition at north connection. 2; condition at
south connection, 2. Distributing reservoir
| temperature, Al; condition, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Foreign Notes of Interest.

A Russian imperial decree, just promulgated,
authorizes the issue of a further redemption
loan of 10, 600, 600 roubles at 4 per cent.
1t has been decided to establish Russian le-
cation in Mexico.
Count yalonieff, formerly Russian minister of
the interior. is dead.
The ex-archduke John Of Austria now called
Herr Orth, has bought the trading steamer
Erherzog, has hired a crew and will be his own
first mate. and intends to make trading voyages
from Flume to the Levantine ports.
The trouble in the oil trade in Paris was due
to the action Of Dumont of Stouen in overis-
suing Cosea warrants to the extent Of 6, 600, 900
francs.
King Carlos has subscribed e45 900 to the de-
Tense fund. The queen and dowsger queen
have subscribed $4,000 each.
The death is announced Of Henry Bentinck
Boyle, fifth earl Of shannon. His death re-
suited from influenza.
The London Chronicles Berlin correspondent
says that Maj. Wissmanns troops in East Africa
will be doubled
tisreported that Emin Pasha has decided TO
go to Europe.
The Panama canal commission left Panama
yesterday for New Orleans en- route for New
York. They will leave that city on the 22d in
slant for Paris. 1t is generally believed that
their report will be favorable to q continuation
Of work on the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
SHE AAssED THE EXAMINATION.
But When She Was Appointed it was
Found She Was Slightly Tinted.

THE CASE or Miss sRooKs-A PAINTER IN TEE
ENoRAvrNo AND PAINTING BUREAU WHO RR-
FUSED TO WORK WITH HER pIsHnsKp-AxorHxa
sIcK-rHB UNION SUPPORTS ITS MIN.
Frank Flood IL the name OF a good -lookinp
young colored woman Of q very light hue who
has stirred up breeze among the pressmen
and printers assistants at the bureau of en-
craving and printing. She took an examina-
ton last July before the civil service commits
sion for the position OF printers assistant and
passed very high, having been well educated,
and was recently certified to Capt Meredith,
chief OF the bureau, by the commission,
WITHOUT ANY REVERENCE TO HER COLOR.
Her personality was absolutely unknown in
the matter. When she appeared there was
some talk Of refusal to accommodate her on
the part of the printers, but the names of the
pressmen running the two presses that needed
assistants were drawn from n hat and
to Fred Johnson the girl was assigned.
He Immediately rendered his resignation,
mending his dismissal instead. Printer Levy
was the other man and he, too. demurred, with
threat of the same fate confronting him. This
was on Saturday, and this morning Levy sent
word to Capt Meredith that he was too ill to
come to work. A reply was sent to him that if
Flood as his assistant he should be dismissed
There was but one alternative.
SECRETARY WINDOW APPROVES CAPT. MEREDITH's
COURSE.
1t is understood that Secretary Window quite
approves of Capt. Meredith's course, which is
simply following out the law regarding civil
service appointments. The girl was certified
to him as printers assistant at $l.25 a day,
and there is nothing for him to do but to put
her at work at the first vacant press. Pending
II solution Of the problem she is working as .
messenger.
THE PLATE PRINTERS UNION COMMITTEE
have determined to support their comrades in
the matter, but deny that the rebellion is based
on any grounds Of color. They allege that the
printers have grievance in not being allowed
to have some voice in the selection of their
assistants, but, on the other hand, Capt. Mere
dith states that it is the custom to put assist
ants at work for month on trial and that if
they prove incompetent they shall be put on
other work.
Senator Hiscock, whose name has been men,
toned in connection with the appointment of
Miss Flood, had absolutely nothing to do with
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
A bill has nassed the VIRGINIA lan;ala


A bill has passed the Virginia legislature to
incorporate an industrial institution for the
reformation Of delinquent boys at Hampton,
Va.
1t is not correct that the Richmond and Dam
vile system is to purchase the Atlantic and
Danville railroad.
Sam Jones is to conduct series of services
mond in June
The Virginia legislature will pass q bill to
amend the charter Of the Mount Vernon assoc
citation.
At Hamilton, Ohio, Charles LOOMS fired
twice at Lottle Longnecker, who had refused
his suit, missing botn times, and then put q
bullet through his own temple.
d. c. Gallear. J. McFadden, G. E. McFad-
den, jr., and Annie Burns have been arrested
in Chicago for defrauding through the mails
John Roth, wife and four children persisted
in their burning house at Stevenson, Ala.
Gertrude Whiteacre and Frank Allen, who
forged drafts and drew IS, 500 ON them at Lam
sing, Mich, have been caught in Colorado.
Simpson Co., piano leg makers, Spring.
field, Mass, fail for eco, 600.
Traffic Manager Sol. Haas, in Richmond,
denies that he Is to succeed General Manager
Randolph OF the Richmond and Danville.
The international cigarette machine company
is to be organized at Roanoke, Va, with q cap
ital stock of 600, 900, all Of which was SUBJ
scrioed within six hours. The machine will be
! introduced into Spanish-speaking countries.
President Fitzgerald OF the Irish National
league has issued an appeal calling on men,
bers for more loyal support in view of the at
tempts at Reorganization made upon it and
the criticism which is being directed toward
| its workings.
Sister Alexis, for six years the mother supe-
r1or OF the Monroe-street Catholic orphan asy-
lum OF Cleveland, has fed the institution.
The Planters home, the oldest and most
| famous hostelry of St. Louis, was closed BY the
sheriff Saturday.
Garrett Murray, the leading witness for the
prosecution against Chalkley LeConey, was on
the stand and gave damaging evidence against
the prisoner, asserting that LsConey threat
ened to kill him il he told the facts Of the case
and said % him: If you should tell all you
| know they'd hang me"
John Morton and his wife, aged Afty-tvo
and hfty-four years, were shot dead Saturday
night st Miami, In Manitoba, BY Morton's
father, aged seventy.ave yeara The murder
was In cold blood and was the result OF the con
rebukins his father for striking the formers
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
A correspondent sends in the following curl

A correspondent sends in the following Curl
Gus signs noticed in Iowa and Nebraska:
Omaha barber shop: Foam on he'd Sc. ex-
ira" Columbus, Neb.. depot: Gentlemen
keep out ladies room" Norfolk, Neb., real
estate office: There are no flies on my land"
Norfolk butcher shop: "We won't give no
tick" Norfolk insurance agents sign: "All
small fry agents in this town but u.s." Law
yer's advertisement ON hand bill in Gordon,
Neb.: Legal work promptly executed and di-
vorces cheerfully granted" Gordon hotel:
"Horses and men accommodated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Quiet ut Brazilian Ports.

Capt Hews Of the steamer Portuense ar
rived in New York Saturday and reports that
all was quiet at Pernambuco, Ceara and Para
at the dates OF leaving those porss. He learned
at Ceara that the government intended to in
crease the army about 10. 900 men bsfore The
elections in September next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
DecOyed From Canada,

Alphonse Chacaine, who broke into the Del
aware and Hudson depot at Cohoes and Green
Island last week and stole some money and a
lot of railroad tickets, was arrested last night
at Plattsburg, MY, having been decoyed here
from Montreal by q bogus telegram. A num-
Der of necklaces, bracelets and ladies' watch
chains were found in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

A woman writer says women want conn.,
fort" And yet, offer . woman the choice be-
tween ton OF coal and pair OF French heel
shoes, and which do you suppose she win tsieY
Texas 81 Jttngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman. o situation in u Private Panty TO
Cook Wssh and lroa; city references given Address
Box %. Star ONCE It.
WANTED-LwAYs6 GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
w Aen and Women Cooks. Coachmen. Buffers
MAZDA, Nurses, IAundress. Waters Kitchen Maids:
This city rsferencsA 613 9TH St nv. no-4t'
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
w for Cooks Chamber Maid. Waitress IAundresses
and Nurses, Seamstress. Men Waters Cooks. Coach
man. Buffers sAM'L A. CoOMBs. 926 St NV.
WANTED-BY FIRsT-CLAsS DRESS MAKER.
DRESS MAKER, S35 Va. ave. g. 1t
WANTED by A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w GIRL situation o. ChAnbermaid to do Gen
eral Homework Without Washing Ayp,y at o29 tn
st. ne 1t
WANTED-sITUATIONs FOR EXPERIENCED
w White Nurses and Maids also White and Colored
CookS Walters. Drivers. skirt Hands. Hostlers Farm
spd Kitchen hands Families stores and hotels sup
Piled. BURSHAM'S. lilo u IT. NV. 1866
TED-EMPLoYERs-YoU WILL BE FUR
w nished Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants:
also Well trained Servants OF any nationality without
change. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE III q nv.
WANTED-BY YOUNG SCOTCH Girl. FosI.
w ton ~ Nurse in Family with One Chiid: no OBJ
lection TO country Apply 800 East Capitol St fs-2t
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY, WITH FIRST
w class once Experience. desires . Position as
Clerk 1t moderate salary; references from last
ployer. Address V. K. r.. Star office. rs 81
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH 4 YEARS
w Experience in Coal Office. Position Address
H.LC, star Office. fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TwO PLAINLY FURNISHED COM
w municatiug Rooms on first floor, to be occupied
three days in the week from am / m, Ne Tree
infrmary tor treatment Of women and children, lUca-
tlon 9TH TO l4tl aud + TO sts. be
aple. Address FREE GENEALOGICAL INEIRM-
Ahl, Star Office iS-3ts
WANTED-BYGENTLE WIFE ANDLITTLE
w girl, or Unfinished Rooms for Light House.
keeping; I'd floor conveniently located; references
gwen. Addrt - j. W d., Cash Room, City PO fS-.S,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-To BUY HOUSE. TO BE LOCATED
w between 14th aid 18th SITS II and NJ SITS. NV ;
price not to exceed $4,000 state lowest ngure Ad-
dress J. ID. bUlER, Star office. flO-3t.
WANTED-HOUSE OWNERS WILL BE SUP
w piled with Tenants by sending address TO
40, RUST HUNGERFoRD.
fe-t ga l4th ST.
NANTED-FkOM OWNER OF DWELLING IN
w northwest or northeast Washington. .
rooms, AZ. l., with Stable in rear from IS 0OU TO
$4,000 We have an immediate purchaser for House
fist eog r st NV.
WANTED-To RENT, MODERN HOUSE, WEST
w of l1th bet L and VI sts IA w limit s2o Also
70 sell building lot bet 4th and 9TH per
foot Address 624 Il st. 1855
NTANTED-AN UNFINISHED HOUSE OF NOT
w less than IL rooms and between Ia and and 18th
ana 18th SITS must be ia good repair and OF moderate
rent. Address BRIDGE. 102 18th ST. NV. f1-3t'
MIAMI ED-FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT
w Desirable Houses III all parts OF the city. Will
buy al once II price is right. l.. STAisGAkDTER,
6l3 10th st. jal4-3m
WANTED-wE HAVE CLIENTS FOR SEVEN.
w Light and Niue-rOom Houses IN the northwest
costing from $4,000 TO $500; prompt purchase If
suited b. +. GILBERT CO.. 90 Il ST. NV.
Jal I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
Robert Was Not Nominated.

The presence here at this time of Robert G.
1ngersoll on Supreme Court business and the
present prominence of Gen. John NJ Palmer in
Illinois politics recall an incident in their
public careers. 1t was in the Illinois campaign
of 1868. Gen. Palmer, who had been an old
time democrat, served with considerable dis
tinction during the war, and under the
changed condition Of parties succeeding that
struggle trained for a number of years with the
young and vigorous reput lican party. He was
popular and the leaders of his party had deter
mined to make him governor, but he felt him.
self too poor to accept the governOrship,
though he was ambitious and willing to go to
the United States Senate. The then uncrowned
Robert was serving as attorney general
by appointment. and Palmer urged
him to come out for governor, when
he finally consented to do on the
understanding that Palmer was not q candidate
and would not accept the nomination. The
lngersoil boom was very auspiciously opened
with big meeting at Canton, which the now
famous infidel addressed in his most eloquent
style. His religious views, though freely ex-
pressed to his friends, had not entered the
English classics then, but the Methodist church.
which in those days owned a controlling inter-
est In the republican party, got onto his TRAIL
and the convention was forced to give him the
go by. AS a result Gen. Palmer was nominated
and what was worse in the mind of Ingersoll,
accepted the nomination. Robert walked out
of the convention Disguised and held
aloof from politics till his famous
speech nominating Blaine in the Gin
cinnati convention Of 1876. After that he re-
turned to the aloof business in which he has
been engaged most of the time since. Palmer
was elected. His term of Office covered the
Chicago confagration season, when he had a
little tilt with Gen. Sheridan over policing the
city during its decentralization, but in many
ways his administration was popular. In 1888
as democratic candidate for governor he was
defeated by Private Joe Fifer to the modest
tune of 5000, and this year he is to be nomi-
mated in state convention for United States
Senator on the democratic ticket, but it is un-
derstood Mr.. Ingersoll will not lend him much
aid in what promises to be battle royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
SHOOTING STARS.

NOTICE TO VISITORS.
Ho visitor, just step this way
And II you are NO Ounce,
You'll drop 2 cents into the slot
And zee . star shoot, once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

Gas general rule don't like it" said Con-
gresham to Mr.. Wanamaker on a little de-
cision OF his with reference to post office.
The P. NJ. g. smiled and replied persuasively:
''Of course not, my dear fellow, but you see
this is Postmaster General rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

V,OR RENT-OEFICE ROOMS g34 r ST 'FRONT.'
and Back Rooms; all IN good cAnditiun: very rea-
sonabe; call and SEE them. NJ. ID. BECK, Room .
fS-3t
IyoR RENT-DEsIRABLE Off ICE ROOMS NTH
II steam EeEt ard elevator service, m the Lehman
building. li25 \. 4. ave. A A. COUMBE
Ja3l-lm ls15 \ Il ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
FOR RENT-HALLS.

Igor RENT - SkCOND-FLOOR FLATS, l34l
IL 18th ST., consisting OF rooms aud bath, thor
oughly furnished, 10 yer month. uAfurnis-d $50
Ter month. Inquire OF IA. Al. PAhkEIs,
ff-Ot lilsFsL
ISoR RENT-IHE PROPERTY KNOWN AS TIRE
II First Baptist Church, 18th St between q and
SITS Nv, Will De rented for Concerts Lee lures Inter
tainments. etc. Apply TO THO. A. HARDING. oOJ
lltn 81. n.W. film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

The play "Boris Goudonoff'' has been pro-
duced before the Car and that orthoepistic old
catamaran pronounced it good enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN
w private family Board; not to exceed b Is per
month Address 20. BOX 81 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
FOR RENT--STORES.

IrOR RENT = BAKE OVEN AND LARGE BAKE
Il hoOln, goodconuItiOn, -, also two-stOry Brlrk
Stable, with water, 80. lSll l5thst. NV. fS-3t'
I,OR RENT-sToRE sO2 7TH sT NM: sy5 PER
IL month. 1880 9Th st. NV; $40 Ter IouIh. , .
r NV; $50 per month. CHAs. W. HANDY, g2l n
st. u. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

The only weigh to be honest-sixteen ounces
to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
CRUELTY TO ANrMALa.

CbUBLIx To ANIMALSs
Funny Man-to young woman reading his
own jokes to him: There's one thing Miss
Fannie, I'm not vain, and am free to confess
1t bores me to have any one read my jokes to
me-"
Miss Participating down the paper: "weI
II what I've been reading is . sample, l should
think it would"
The only weigh to be honest-sixteen ounces
to the pound.
A lavatory Is not . place where they keep
lava, nor is an apiary place where they keep
apes.
She: "Do you think marriage Is q failure2"
He-aged twenty: 1t begins to look that way.
I've been rejected fourteen times"
Professor: Twenty million years hence the
sun will give neither light nor heat
Wicked Student: "Well, don't know about
the light, but I don't think you'll need the
heat"
Swell Young Woman-haughtily: "rm caviare
to the general"
SsuPAu Aoeh6 NAoh-ih AAos Aoso
me out I'm only lieutenant"
"Will he take the chances? asked one poll
tician of another in discussing the candidate
courage of possible choice.
Take the chances?" exclaimed his hacker;
she'll take anything; he's congressman"
One day in the Senate Mr. Edmunds and Mr.
Evarts were chatting each other about their
youth and their giddiness in society.
You ought to quit" said Senator Edmunds,
''and rest awhile. This thing of your running
around in society, sitting up Of nights, eating
big dinners and drinking all these different
wines will lay you out, sure"
Senator Evarts shook his head.
ut isn't the different kinds OF wines," he said
sadly; 'its the Indifferent kinds"
Wife: George, who is this General Chinchilla
who has been made Captain General of Cuba 2"
Husband-with the conscious pride of supe-
rior intelligence: why, my dear he is tho
man the overcoat ia named after" =. 49,.
Speaking Of flowers the Astors are the golden
rods of New York.
- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

She: ''Do you think marriage Is q failure2'
He-aged twenty: 1t begins to look that way.
I've been rejected fourteen times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
DENTISTRY.

d. a. ORAL sGRaEox AND DENTIST.
637 @ St NV.
t30-lm Between 9th and 9TH sts.
nR. STARE PARsONs, DENTIST sTH ST., COR.
DEnw.-EtrUt-clnso flll1rgs inserted. Aching teeth
saved Application 20 gums prevents pain in extrsct-
Ing. Gas and ether given. HourR to5. 3a24
NREE DENTAL INFIRMARy-TEETH FILLED
II and ARTIFICIAL teeth inherited without charre cxcept
cost q material ct 1928 q NV. the Dental bepsrt-
ment Of Columbian University. from 10 pm daily
June ". oe..sj-t3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

A lavatory Is not . place where they keep
lava, nor is an apiary place where they keep
apes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

PERSONAL.
A LII KINDS OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND
~ Jewelry repaired At reasonable prices by g. O.
lEAKLE Practical Watch Maker and Jeweler I0l o
9Th ST. w. next door to book store thirty i've
MILL THE HANDSOME YOUNG MAN WHO Is
ave. frequently with an elderly lady presumably hi
mother), and who q dark and light
BESSIE, Star office. It,
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
IA Companion to young or elderly LADY, the best
references; Address Miss W, care New. j. A
Buck, Washington, DC. fS-2t'
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A williams 4 Co. Communications promptly at
tended 70 and strictly conndentiAl Once open all
hour.- WA WILLIAMS. Manager. e2o ST nv.
my410ms
NOW Is TUR TINE. WE WILL PAY BIG
IN Money" for Firstclsss second hand Clothing Adj
l.w. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

Professor: Twenty million years hence the
sun will give neither light nor heat
Wicked Student: "Well, don't know about
the light, but don't think you'll need the
heat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10
FOR RENT-FLATS.

tOk hENT-NEW YORK FLATS: ON LINE OF
Il O-st CARS, rooms Win bath, only ais 70 fAlui-
llss Oi adults with good references. T. A McINIIlsE
sss2 NV. OPP. 1TinIty church. u-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-10

Speaking Of flowers the Astors are the golden
rods of New York.