davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16
Something New.

A tool for cutting corn, tobacco, etc,
and for clearing up brush is wanted on
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16

HAvn no equal = : prompt and positive
patton. pain IN the side, and III liver troub-
fss. Cartsr's Little Liver Pills. Try them
A NAN who can not kccp his own knife
tn minutes generally can keep borrowed
6lnds tan years - ashland Press @
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16

.'THEr'Rn canny lott "whor .The
lobster factory people In Newfoundland ~
Jeeter.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16
AN ornithological freak-A double eael,

SICKNESS is Natures way Of saying: g
told you so."-Puck.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16
The wlFEs COMMANDMENTS.

4 = TIE WIZ 70 COMMANDMENTS.
a. early morn thou shaft aspire 49,.
70 get up first and light the IRE.
Not any morning shalt thou miss
Bestowing on thy wife kiss.
II III the. night the baby cries,
Thou shalt tine infant tranqu'Iize.
Thou shalt take care thy wife can find
Her pocket. book With bills well Incl
v.--------s---.------ -y..---~--.---4z.
Thou shalt not criticise her cakes.
Her cooking, nor the bread she makes.
Thou shalt not fail at Eastcrtide,
.fo-isccp her mfth new hats supplied -
A sacred duty thou shalt deem
TO treat her daily 10 ice.crean.
49, VIII.
Thou shalt not speak in temper rash
II she desires some extra cash.
TX.
Thou shalt not come home full" at night
With lame excuses for thy plight.
This Is tho tonth--thou shalt not chide
But shalt by all her laws abide,
If to fhese-tcn she adds ten Thousand more be
side
John s. Grey, in Munscy's Weekly.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16

IT is not always proper to address, the
young man behind the soda fountain rs
doctor, even though he is flzzician.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-10-16
FIGURES tell-so do little brothers,

FoorLIGnT FLAsHKs-Diamond buckles
IuAUo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Where Well known People Will Spend
the Summer Notes.

Mrs. Hearst. who recently returned from a
trip to New York. entertained a company of
yguug ladies at luncheon yesterday. 1t was a
pink innchron and tho DECORATIONS were a pro-
f',sioa 0: Ia France roses. At the close of the
iC.ts: each guest was presented with a large
ArIuTet OF the roses. tied with long ribbons 1t
l.., q beautiful luncheon and delightful COM
3 I.;y. The guests We're Miss LItchfeld Miss
.i..or. Miss Myer. Miss Ernst, Miss Elizabeth
at Miss Pauncefote. Miss Maude Paunce-
,;c. Miss Bayard. Miss Stoughton, Miss Wood
-l.~s Emory. Miss Squire, Miss Victoria En-
,-.. Miss Carter, Miss Gouveneur Miss
fiddle. Miss How. Miss Anderson and Miss
B-ckham. Mrs. Hearst left the city for Rich
Idond today TO be present at the unwilling OF
the Lee monument and will be absent until
Saturday.
The Vice President and Mrs Morton and
family left the city today az ii o'clock for their
country place on the Hudson river. Ellerslie.
The Vice President will also be with the Presi-
dent and party at Cleveland for the ceremonies
OF the Garfield monument unwilling. After
ward Mr.. Morton will go to Rhinecliff and stay
at his home for a fortnight. Mrs. Morton will
not return here until the autumn. The winter
residents OF the city will make earlier return
this year than was accomplished last year.
Secretary Proctor Joined his family in Yer
mont yesterday and will spend some days with
them.
Mrs Cockrell has returned from visit among
whore the Mecklenburg celebration of the goth
of May was held
Judge and Mrs. Weary are making prepare
tions to return 20 their home In Rutland. VT,
early next week.
Mrs and Miss Townsend of Illinois, are visit
ing in Cincinnati. en- route to their western
home from this city.
There will be a tea at the Country Club today.
the last Of this series of four teas and it will be
largely attended by the driving members.
Mrs. and Miss Ingalls, and the younger men,
bets of the family will soon start westward to
spend the summer IN Topeka, Kan.
Mr. Victor Nelson Hood, a son of Lord
Bridgeport, has been a guest of Gen. Beale for
some time. Mr.. Truxton Beale, who recently
returned from California, left last night with
Mr.. Hood for New York and sailed today for
England by the Teutonic. Mr.. Hood is the
great nephew OF Lord Nelson and the Duke OF
Wellington.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Ria
r Irwin to Mr.. Edmund Lee Barbour at ST.
Matthews Church Monday, June 2. at IL a. M.
An enjoyable boating party was given last
evening by the Misses Wheatley of Georgetown,
chaperoned by their mother. Mrs. S. f. Wheat
ley. They took jolly party down the river on
the steamer Ceclie. landing at Fort Washing
ton. where there was dancing and a collation.
WAS seryed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
TO CLIMB MOUNT ST. ELIAS.
The Glacial Explorations in Alaska to
be Attempted This Year.

The Alaskan exploring party is going to the
land Of ice after all At the meeting of the
National Geographic Society last night it was
decided. after long discussion, to adhere to
the original plan Of making some OF the
glacial explorations this year instead of post
poning them. All of the money required for
the expedition has been raised, ten gentlemen
having pledged the amount that remained to
be subscribed, depending 70. reimbursement
upon future contributions from the public.
Several members last evening expressed AN un-
willingness to undertake the project now in
view of the lateness of the season. but others
who had had Alaskan experiences advanced
the opinion that the month Of September is the
best Of the year for mountain climbing
THE PISTA AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE EXPLORERS
Then letter was read from the naval au-
thorities to the effect that the U.S.S. Pinta
would be given positive orders TO place herself
at the disposal of the explorers upon their
arrival at Sitka for their transportation to
lankutat bay. which will be the starting point
inland. The two scientists, Messrs. Russell
and Kerr, will start either tonight or tomorrow
night, and will take the Sitkan steamer lea wing
Seattle June IA, which will get them into
Alaskan waters before the LIST of July.
The explorers wish it understood that tkey
are not going to make the climbing of Mount 81.
Elias SO much OF an object that II they 81 ould
fail to reach its summit this year they will feel
early part Of the summer making observations
on the lower parts of the range, postp oning
the attack on the peak until about the iirst OF
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR

Reported for The EVENING STAR
CITY CoUNCIL.-The city council held its reg
ular meeting last night, President Narbury
presiding in the aldermen and Mr.. Hubert
Snowden in the lower branch. Mr.. Noble
Lindsay, alderman elect from the first ward.
appeared and took the oath OF office. The
aldermen passed without change he tax
license and revenue bills adopted by
the council at its last meeting
Council voted 10 to q to appropriate $50 in aid
OF the riremen's reception i'll June but tn e
chair deciding that IL votes would lie needed
to make All appropriation ON the might OF its
introduction MIR. Fisher changed his fote To the
negative III order to move a reconsideration
and the subject was laid on the table.
No MURDER.-Sheriff Veitch and Clerk Young
the report that VIM. kearney Of Washington
was murdered IN Alexandria county last June
NoTEs.-The Alexandria Light Infantry,
fifty strong, Capt Geo. Mushback, parade
this morning and took the tram for Richmond
where they will take their place il the third
Virginia regiment ut the Lee monument I'M
yellIng.--Ihe bids for paving aud curbing
Patrick, Alfred and other streets in
the northwest section Of town have
been opened. The bidders were
Newly. Studds x Co., G. Pullman and Morris
L. Kelly, and the bids ranged very nearly the
same. % cents per square yard for cobble stone
paving, Sc.-Judge Keith has adjourned the
Pendennis farm case until June y at Fairfax
Court HOUSE,. NJ. names las bought of
Vim. Gibson for $500 house and lot Oh Pendle-
ton between Alfred and Patrick streets The
funeral of Mr.. Samuel King, we'll
known water man, took pace this after
noon from his late home on Prince street.
Mr. X. 4. Lucas and an Alexar dria committee
are arranging with some comrades Of the @. A.
from Washington for appropriate ceremonies
at the decoration OF the grases at the United
States military cemetery here next Friday.
The graves will be decorated by young
ladies and Hon. Mr.. Yoder OF Ohio
will deliver the memorial address,
Marley Encampment l. y. D. f., OF this city,
visited F. ID. Stewart Encsmpment in WASH
ington last night---Ex-POstmaster w.
W. Herbert has been appointed the
successor OF Jonas Fisher, deceased, in
the Midland railroad office here
The new Hydrsulian hose carriage built at
Seneca Falls, n. Y, cost S525 and is light;
strong aud handsome addition to the fire APP
paratus of Alexandria Bedford Brown
has bought for 81, 600 the residence OF the late
Judge Stuart, on Washington street near Christ
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

SOME CURIOUS CONSEQUENCES OF THE NEW
POLITICAL MOVEMENT WHICH Is GATHERING
INPETUs-How 1T MAY CHANCE THINGs-MEM-
BERs WHO MAY LOSE THEIR SEATS.
The ways and means committee will make q
unanimous report against the Farmers Ali
anee subtreasury bill. There is no difference
OF opinion between the parties on this ques-
ton The leaders on both sides have decided
to cast aside all demagogy for once and to join
hands in putting down what they consider an
evil.
From a legislative point of view nothing can
come Of this Farmers Alliance business, but it
threatens some curious consequences upon the
political situation. Many of the southern dem
ocrats have been timid about opposing the
movement. which they have seen gathering
impetus for some time. but they have got now
to face it, and there will probably be a very
curious political situation in the south for the
next year or two. Most of the leaders will do
as Mills has, come out boldly and oppose all
the projects that are proposed; others will.
some OF the outs have already done. join their
fortunes for the time with the alliance.
UNEASY SOUTHERN CoSGREssMES.
Every southern man in the House is more or
less uneasy. both for personal and for party
reasons. 1t is a custom in the south to retain
and thus. while the states are better repre-
scented. the ambitious men at home are not
given much chance for advancement. Some
whose ambition is stronger than are their
scruples are trying to use this Farmers ALI
ance excitement to promote their own fortunes
and to overthrow those who are now to the
front. This gives the alliance greater appar-
ent strength than it really has and creates a
riOus political disturbance. Quite a number
of members are greatly afraid that they will
not be returned to the next Congress. Even
Mills does not feel sure of his seat But the
change of the personnel OF the House does not
ton The thing of more public interest is the
prospect that the solid south may be broken in
this unexpected manner. after the failure of all
the efforts Of the republican party in that di-
rectIon.
POSSIBLE REVOLUTION.
OF course the members of the Farmers Al
lance in the south mostly men who have
always voted the democratic ticket and what
new party directly, but to get possession of
the democratic primaries and conventions and
to nominate their own men. If they succeed
10 any extent they will split the democratic
party in two III the south-or rather in parts OF
the south. II III Alabama. for instance. they
succeed in controlling the convention and NOM
mating holb to run on the regular Farmers
Alliance platform large number of the lead
ing democrats will bolt the ticket. and il is be-
heved by members here that the party will be
30 split that "a republican governor may be
elected. Republican Congressman may come
in from some OF the states in the same way
This may relegate the race question to the
rear and make an entire readjustment of party
lines In some sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
That Plea Accepted In the Case Of Geo
Laws. Charged With Murder.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning the case of Geo. Laws.
charged with the murder of James T. Nelson
by shooting him on the night of March 20,
was called. Gen. E. c. Darlington appeared for
the prisoner and stated that the boy was under
sixteen years of age. and while at the first he
was inclined to 60 before the jury he had come
to the conclusion that the best would be to
plead guilty to manslaughter. Counsel was
convinced that the shooting was an accident;
that there was no motive whatever for the
shooting, and he suggested that the court send
the prisoner to the Reform School, for the
penitentiary was no place for boys.
Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb said
the government could find no motive for the
shooting and, therefore, would be content with
verdict OF granddaughter. As Tor the state
ment that II was an accident, there can be no
accidental killing i'll the District, for the carry
ing of fire arms was unlawful, and such cases
are at least manslaughter.
The plea was accepted and the case continued
for sentence till Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

Ten days ago a man apparently thirty or
thirty -iiye years old registered at the American
House as Robert Lang. Detroit. Mich" He
remained there four days and then suddenly
disappeared and has not been seen by the
hotel people since. 1t is not thought that he
left 70 avoid the payment of his bill. He left
his baggage III his room, but it has not yet
been examined to ascertain anything concern
Ing the identity OF the missing man.
THE DEAD BoDY FOUND AT RIvERDALE.
Saturday afternoon the dead body of a man
~ss found near the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road track not far from Riverdale. The body
was lying III a small stream OF water that flows
nnder the railroad track The head of
the dead man was in the water and his
body was on the bank. There was
an ugly cut on his head, which
looked as though he had either been fouIly
dealt with or had been hurt by a fall from
the trestle work that crosses the stream.
Prom the description given of the dead man il
Is believed that he is the man who disappeared
from the American House. The dead man $
face was clesnly shaver and he was about 5
feet 8 or inches tall, and that description APP
plies TO Lang.
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE
IL the clothing. The dead man was dressed in
. navy blue suit, while Lang was only seen
wearing a light suit. In the pocket Of the
dead man was found letter dated May % and
addressed to Mary Clark, Newark,
y j. 1t is possible that the
body 10 that OF Lang and il
is believed that he met his death on the day
the letter was dated. II is thought that he
wrote the letter and failed to mail il before
death overlook him. Lang disappeared from
tie hotel the very day the letter was dated.
The dead body was removed to Bladensburg
where Squire Hurley held an inquest. After
the inquest the remains buried in the
cemetery near Bladensburg. IL is probable
that the body will be exhumed for identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
A Midnight Scare.

About IL o'clock last night gentleman and
his wife, who reside in northeast Washington,
were passing the corner OF LIST and streets
northwest when they noticed in front Of Nc
Grams store something that looked like a
burning fuse. They saw an old colored man
STOPPING near the mysterious light and they
thought ne had fred fuse leading to . con-
cealed explosive, whereupon they fastened
to DIR. Smiths pharmacy, corner Of I'd and T
streets, TO telephone for policeman. Other
persons hearing the story hastened to the place,
and policeman and citizens stood trembling on
the opposite side OF the street watching the
light AS II alternately dulled and frightened
until the spark was seen to arise and dy over
the house top. Not till then did il occur 70 the
sagacious observers that the supposed DEATH
conducting fuse was only harmless lightning
bug, and they silently stole away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

Mr.. Hamfatte-'I dreamed last night that
was Shakespeare
Mr.. De Scope: Jaw. go take look at your
self. You mean. Bacon"
Wife: "why, my dear, the architect said this
dining room would seat thirty Ave people and
it will not seat half 90 many What are We
going to do?''
Husband-charitably: "Really, darling. /
don't know unless We so out and ait on the
architects design"
Early to bed and early 20 rise
Makes a man healthy. wealthy and wise;
But late to bed and rising late
Makes him really and truly great
The Chicago man sometimes hides his ligh.
under bushel-of wheat, but not for long.
Chollie: 'Wealy, couldn't come, don't you
know. / hsd.business in the courts, don't you
know"
Jones-who is a course, rough man: ''Thun-
der and lightning. you're no lawyer
Chollie: ''Ha. ha. So I'm not; but I'm
tennis playah, don't you know, and we had
game to-day, don't you know"
This poetic contribution will have tendency
to undo all the work of the Peace convention:
How little of the Worlds contention
With harmony like that above.
Is in the Universal Peace Convention,
Whose President is Love.
Peace goods-white flags.
case Of original sin-a ten gallon keg in
Iowa.
summer resort-ice.
The ugly little street sparrows sing in gut
terals.
First Joker: MAY seems to have got into the
cooler
Second Do: "Well it's been bad enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
Bisbop James O,Counor Dead

Bishop James O'Connor Of the Catholic do
Dsse OF Omaha died yesterday. aged sixty six
years. He was born at Queenstown, Ireland,
N September, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
ROBERT LANG OF DETROIT.
He Mysteriously Disappeared In This
City About Ten Days Ago.

FHE DEAD BODY FOUND AT RIvERpALE SUP
POSED TO BE HIs-BUT THE CLOTHING WAS
DrTFERENT-wAs THE RIyERDALE VICTIM MUIR
DxRED OR KILLED BY FALL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

ISoG SALE on ExCHANGE-A HANDSOME
II County Home IN western New York viii sell or
"a, nYShAils to- property IN or lear this city A u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
TERMINUS Of Rock Creek Park.
BEArTIFtl lots.
tl.o 500. $3.50 AND $500

- fth MONTH, WITHOUT lNIfkfsT.
very LrEe lots-cu>ting more thsu elOo-s o p~r
nonth This ground - located station aud l-lr-
Sers on the .th At rike Pour subdivisions cant~r
Ger. snd al % them bcng rapidiy imrnnyed
nc .sss nov an cyureo Of erection. Stre.ts are
%. ~ made connecting Linden. ME distant
OF - o4eu Within half milc 81 the station
~ are a.rescy 40 boeses including hotels. Of
t..l SosuEE $4,000 these lots for the present
onereo cheaper. and the ground sells PER for 3
as uSA as where lots being sold surrounded
q ,s branch swamp lands. Forest Glen lies
eolANsnt - hock Cneck aud must In consogGsice be
olsn,ea oy the Park y has hesutiful station.
go stote, schoOi, churChes aud llent SAINT
tzrlun,. and bids fair 10 hN,ome IN the yery near
futuFe the anest ana desrnbie ~ durham ann.
ton day TO show luts. j n HFkTESf m
HIS IN l4lEN,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
SHOOTING STARS.

Mr. Hamfatte-'1 dreamed last night that
was Shakespeare
Mr.. De Scope: Jaw. go take look at your
self. You mean. Bacon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
DENTISTRY.

M STARE PARSONS, DENTIST yTH ST.. COR
DEnw.-First-clas Filings inserted. Application
% Eunss prevents pain In extracting Al branches =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28

VIII the Farmers Alliance Accomplish
What the Republicans Could Not?

SOME CURIOUS CONSEQUENCES OF THE NEW
POLITICAL MOVEMENT WHICH Is GATHERING
INPETUs-How IT MAY CHANGE THINGs-MEM-
BERs WHO MAY LOSE THEIR SEATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
TIVE BEST YET.

4 chance 10 secure Lot and room Cottage for
sou HODGES add ton g. HAlpin. Niilage T6irty
lois az $50 each 80 cash ana q par month ~tth-
cut interest A liberal discount Tor cash
halpIne Nl.lAGe n situated On the Mstr.noiit.n
hraici OF the baltimore snd Ohio Railroad Two uirs
this eide Of Rockville.
Tue lots n ihe Original Hsirine vlss~ have ali lo-u
sold ana contracts have BEEN entered into .or hotel
store and several dwelling louSes
N. ieale. sown and Rockville Electric Railway VII
pass within thre~ m,putes' valk ~ the village.
, Don miss the OPPORTUNITY You are SURE % get Q
cheap lot sud you may sesure tle cottage
FOR further particulars apIly 10
GIBBS LOEfFI.ER Agents. l4llGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD NEAR CITY FOR
w 3 adults aud girls. AID 4 years by June 4
Sl3 per month for adults Met. Branch preferred Ad
dress Mrs. H., l720 l4th ST. NV. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rrs,c SSslIPS a is5s: Nutse,: Maids lNGrweran and
stESHSs' I'fi eM' 9.x Farm &C. m nnssysss
WANTEp5kMPLoYMEN BY YOUNG MAN as
% a.s s"e We csn s y e Soe
WAnNTEDaBY a NEAL, AND TIDY CoLoRED
ST; nW one % Wrl OF the city Appyat 1913 Madison
SITUATION By YOUNG WOMAN
drss. MIME Star p Once s0oa wages expected I'd
WA.NSTEpmBY A. RESPECTABLE CoLoREED
lection to travelling good reference Call address
WASTEDEBY TWO COMPETENT WHITE
w Girls, Situations. one Ccok the other
sWaitssss; both highly recommended Address a,
w Young White Girl: no objection TO going away:
references. Address & X star office. m2S-2tF
WASTkD- SITUATION BY AwHITE COOK WHO
Dress three days h.G.. Star Office. It.
WANTED-BY BooKBINDER, POSITION; is
dress ) 0. b, Al T. Peter st. Atlanta Ga m3s-3t'
MANIFESTATIONS AS CoACaMAN OR
city Sstsrices Apply Stable. Il Iafay S Square
W4HSsmThhIDsa;dp.o9sITIo,N AS TsEIrL TRAVELLING
sisd much slesks several ansusges: good sailor to
RECREATION. Star office. my:7-3t.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A POSITION. AS
Salesman Clerk or to DO most any kind of Hon
est Work; competent aud reliable; good references
Address BIANCANIELLo, $50 Pa. ave. NV.
my27-3t'
WANTED-BY POOR GERMAN BOY THiR-
self useful Is willing and obliging. Address MIL
Star office. m27-Gs
WANTED-pOSITION OF LADY'S MAID: AMER
w lean Protestant with highest references: city.
f pPeseni e Sr Cali or address looo 8 5w
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS = POSITIONS
W for Cooks. Chamber Maid, Waitress, Laundresses
and Nurses Seamstress, Men Walters, Cooks Coach
man: Buffers. SAML A. COOMBS. 926 i st. NV.
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR YOUR
w Cooks LauDdress. Maids, Waitress. Nurses, But
lers Coachmeu Walters Kitchen Help for this city
abroad all have references. 613 9TH st. m2s.2t'
WANTED = 81 ENGLISHMAN AND WIFE
" Charge OF City or Country Residence under
stands care Of stock and garden AL references will
20 out with family for summer C.W.M, 10:IS 9Th ST.
NV. n2O-3ts
WANTED--BY BRIGHT YOUNG COLORED
w Girl, place as Chambermad to assist in Gen
eraI HOUSE Work: good references. HENRIETTA
HICKMAN, 1897 johnson ave NV, between and s
14th and 18th. m16-Its
WANTED-A SITUATION BY TWO GERMAN
W Girls: one as cook, the other chanberiuad and
W Va TO 20 away for the summer Address Box
", star ONCE my26-3t-
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR FIRST CLASS
oY INTELGENcl OFFICE a srst yonr order VIII
be hled with dispatch. May Building 9TH and n. W.
ap26-3Ots
MANIFESTATIONS FOR NURSES COOKS.
Waters House Keepers Drivers. Por;ers, Kitchen
man. Canadian Nurses3 cities, country and resorts
BUkNHAMS. ITO St NV. mI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Eok SALE-FINEST Dr. COTTAGE IN TAKoMA;
Il lot O6xS50 good cellar we'll shade orchard gar,
den. grapes berries aud running water IL q bargaip
Pllre So.OOO. W. H. SWANDER. IL st. ~ A7-:ms