davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
BENEFICIAL CONSUMPTION or TINE.

At the expiration of the morning hour
Mr. Henderson, OF Iowa, moved that the
House 90 into Committee OF the Whole
for consideration of the urgent deficiency
bill with the Senate amendments thereto.
On standing vote no quorum appeared.
and this point was made by Mr. Rogers.
The Speaker was unable to count quo
rum and the yeas and nays we're ordered.
Mr.. Henderson's motion was agreed to
yeas, 173 nays, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

WANTED, BY JANUARY De-. Iy
private family centrally lrast D7g
ILRNEN TENANTS % oocupT no .t,..
llgh1nl furn'shsi rooms. WII r.r, .....
together. keicrolces eychsnve.. htfr...
PostOrice Box "a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
WANTS.

WANTED, 4 TEACHER WPff
W qualified . teach Eun.st. F-sH- 10
nusic. None nli a competerl ono n.,f /, r..
address TEACHER, care blrpaiei or.s ''I
f.H..s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Mr. Paddock gave notice that after
the consideration Of the pending bill and
before it should be concluded, if its de-
bate was to be protracted to any great
extent. he would ask the Senate to take
M the pure-food bill, which was de-
manded by the farmers from one end OF
the country TO the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

nor SALE, MONDAY EVENING
l. Or TUESDAY MORNING 100 FAT LIVE
TURKEYS. Now Is the time 20 supply your
selves. l. POWERS, Agent,
U-lt' 1919 Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

hOu, Mlo8 altiSOuy NhASo hSOaW, Aui "
T. Williams, and Mr.. Samuel Pulliam.
Mr.. John 7. Branch gave an elegant
dinner to gentlemen on Friday evening.
GERMAN OF THE FRIDAY CLUB.
The Friday German Club gave one OF
It's delightful entertainments on Friday
evening. Among those dancing were
Misses Columbia Hayes, Williams Tai
bolt, Hunt Hutter, Wallace Peasants,
Isabel Stacy. Hammer, Morton, Camm,
Shields, Moore, Evi Walker. Fauntleroy.
Messrs. Cullen, Hannewinckel, Wylie,
Wexford, Goodwin, Lawson, Bryant,
Pickerell, Tyler, Weisiger, Talbot. Val
entine, Pegram, Stacy. Mrs William
Talbot, Mrs Lncian Tatum, Mrs A. Il.
Donnan, and Mrs. Camm chaperoned
the german.
After the german Miss Julia Morton
entertained a few friends at . most de
hghtiul supper
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Page aud Miss Carmichael arr
che guests OF Mrs Joseph Bryan o
"IAburnum."
Mr.. J. w. Reinhart, Of Boston Mr.. w
Page Guyton, OF New York, and Mr.. L
M. Simonin, of Philadelphia. are spend
ing week in Richmond and have re
ceiyed most cordial welcome from thei
numerous friends.
Miss Gildersleeve, OF Baltimore. il
visiting MIRA Raleigh Colstop.
Miss Mary Cameron, one OF the mos
popular OF our young society bellies, vii
visit relatives in Louisville in January
Miss Adelins Richards OF Elizabeth
N. j., viii be the guest OF Mira Edwarl
Mayo in January.
Miss Fannie Dickinson. sho has JUS
returned from Europe, Is tho guest O
Mira Norris.
The first concert Of the Philharmonic
0Echsstss WAS the occasion Of 9 brilliant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

WANTED. AT ONCE, A NIGHT
w CLERK. None but q sober man tmifdle
aze, noed apply Satisfactory reference ro-
nfIirad Anniv as DAVIS HOUSE. DO 2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

WANTED. BY JANUARY lsr, 4
w POSITION - STESOGRAPHER by 4
young man. Address s. A. D., care OF D.spdteh
Orrep. 90 s<-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21


Christmas dinner.
Holly, mistletoe, and Christmas roses
are, OF course, the favored decorations
at this banquet.
THE GOWN TO WEAR.
For Christmas-day the house-gown par
excellence is of dark-green velvet for
debutaats. This is. the chosen gown,
made in quaint style, with high-pufled
sleeves, and round neck. The lace col
lar OF Vandyke points is the favorite
neck garniture a silver belt and chate-
laine are also effective.
For those OF an artistic vein, who with
def fingers can fashion SO many beauti-
full gifts nj home, here are some hints in
decoration:
PSETrY THINGS EASILY MADE.
The envelopes of gold powder costing
twenty-five cents are invaluable. 4 few
cents worth.of yarnish and turpentine
can be mixed as a medium for the gold,
or the medium can be bought for trifle
already mixed. Varnish and turpentine
that you mix yourself, however, keeps
the gold brighter. Use one third varnisll
to two thirds turpentine and only mix o
small quantity at the time. 1t must be
kept well corked. For gliding use two
brushes-No. 4 ana No. 10. Circles and
quarter moons linked or separate drawn
with spools on thread with gold with No.
4 brush make o most effective border
design on chamois skin.
In decorating pad covers a new idea il
to buy the art calendars cut out each
month and paste them irregularly or in
one corner, and in the interstices have
an artistic effect of flowers hand painted.
For an orange cover orange ribbons, and
the fruit is painted with most crafty.
ing result.
For photograph frames endless inge-
nuity is employed with the paint-brush
and art silks. MIaNoy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
CHAPTER XIV.
TEE PRTYATE sFrRErARY REPo1

TIE PRIVATE SECRETARY REPORTS.
But what of that paragon of excellence,
honor and integrity-to say nothing Of
the other virtues-Mr. Oscar SLIME?
How was he conducting himself during
all this time?
Was he watching the growing intimacy
between Cora EllistOn and Eugene Cleve-
landwith indifference or did he not notice
this growing intimacy at all?
From what has already been said of
Mr.. Slyme, we think the reader will give
him credit for more acuteness than to
suppose him wholly ignorant of what
had passed since that interview in the
library, of which he was an unseen and
unsupported witness.
Just how much he knew It is not at this
time worth while to inquire; but what he
did know, for reasons Of his own, he kept
jealousy TO himself.
He promptly waited upon Mrs. Elliston
whenever she summoned him to her pres
ence, and carried out all her instructions
to the very letter, showing her, in every
word and action, that he was, as he pro
tessed himself, her humble and willing
slave.
It was some months after the little
episode IN Mrs. Mcrgan's drawing-roOuns
indeed. winter had passed and spring
had come. MIR. Elliston had been duly
elected to the United States Senate, and
had taken his seat more than q month be-
fore. Cora was in the library waiting to
receive Slyme, whom she never admitted
to her boudOir.
There was q faint knock at the door.
Come In she called, somewhat impe-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
A Startling Remindsr-

A young lady living In a town not
far from Des Moines was a guest at a
progressive euchre party the other
evening. At least twenty Of "the 400"
were there and all enjoying themselves
as only progressive euchre players
know how, when suddenly our young
lady friend looked up at her partner
and in voice loud enough TO be heard
all through the room, "Oh. Charlie.
do you know I am soon to become q
mOtherl" A dead calm fell on the
party, but 1t was hiIariousIy broken
when the young lady naiveIy ez-
planned that she was soon to be mar
ned to a most esjmable gentleman
who Is widower and has three in
teresting children. - Des M0jges
GTdDhjc.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

even let me mention Roxbury or Mrs.
Cleve-AIiss Lester"
Cora made an impatient gesture.
Let me think, she said. Then half
aloud:
What can possess Warren Leland to
bury himself IN that out Of the way placef
Even II he Is ambitious to 90 to Congress
that seems a roundabout way to get
there.
Il can't enIighten you on the subieet. "
said Slyme. Il only know he hasn't
acted like the same man since his bosom
friends misfortune and disappearance.
His bosom friend? To whom do you
rsfer?"
'Browneu, fine civil engineer. BE was
his classmatg in college, You know.
All the young man whose wife died
so strangely some two or three months
ago.
Yes; and who, directly afterward, dis
posed OF everything and disappeared
went of to Mexico, some Jay.
And Warren Leland hasn't been him
self since! L didn't suppose him capable
OF so much affection for his friend.
Some say the affection was for his
friends wife, remarked the private sec
rotary, dryly.
Z fear you are disposed to be cynical,
Slyme.
ooh. not at all-quite the contrary.
At any rate, l hope you have never run
across Warren Leland IN ROXbury.
have taken good care not to do so.
and shah use the same caution in future. "
That is we'll; but sooner or later he
Will form the acquaintance of your friend,
Mr.. Metcalf. if he has not already done so.
I fear that is inevitable"
and then is he not likely to learn
something of you and your visits to the
Metcalf farm?"
What can he learn? Merely that I am
Miss Testers brother, that am connect
ed with a large commercial house in New
York, that I am constantly on the road;
and when I can snatch an hour or so from
my mUltitudinOus cares I run up to ROX-
bury to pay visit to my most unfortunate
sister.
Very good, indeed, sIyme; but he will
see her, and may become interested in
her"
AYE" exclaimed sIyme, with a per-
picked look, there's the rub.
You had thought of that?"
4 have thought of little else of late. 3"
Well, we must endeavOr to concert
some plan to head him off-tO turn him
from his purpOse-n he develops such a
purpose.
Unfortunately, I shall not be here to
aid you IN carrying out a plan, even if we
can mature one.
But there must be some way out Of
o.
and come to me here tomorrow"
I will do my best. as ever, to serve
you, and with a low bow he withdrew,
softly closing the door behind him.
For some time Cora remained seated
as he had left her, but her head was bent
forward, her hands were tightly clasped
in her lap, and her whole attitude de-
noted deep and earnest meditation.
Presently the heavy pOrtiere was drawn
aside, and Eugene Cleveland entered.
In an instant the cloud fed from her
brow, and a radiant smile appeared upon
her face.
He hastily crossed the room, knelt by
the divan, raised her shapeIy head and
imprinted a burning kiss upon her lips.
cat last you have cOme!" she murmured,
returning the kiss and clasping her
beautiful arms about his neck
Again the curtain in the doorway was
drawn aside, and the eager eyes Of the
private secretary were fixed upon the pair.
and there was malignant, mortal hatred
in the Glance
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
CHAPTER XVI.
sHAPING DEsTTNY.


Oscar SIyme, the private secretary, had
told Cora ElIstOn no more than the ex-
act and dreadful truth.
Amy BrOwnelI, the wife of the civil
engineer, was dead, and her husband was
a Wanderer.
Warren Leland was indeed changed;
but perhaps not wholly for the better.
The shock had been a sudden and ter
Tible one for him, and he had not re-
covered from it.
He had not again visited the attractive
home at Bedford Park, thinking, for the
Iady's sake, he would not do so until he
was sure the master Of the house HAD re-
turned.
It was three weeks after BroWnelIs hur-
ried and unfortunate departure; Leland
had had another might of it" with Char
ley Raymond and friends of that ilk,
and aWOke with a splitting headache and
a remOrseful heart, when his valet noise
lessly entered the room with several
notes and letters on a saIver.
"Set it down here, and draw back the
curtain, ordered the master.
The valet Obeyed, placing the salver on
a stand by the side of the bed.
One note instantly attracted Lelands
attention.
The handwriting he we'll knew. and the
envelope was bOrdered with black.
He snatched it up, and opened it with
trembling hands. And this is what he
read:
MY wife is dead. am in no fit con-
ditiOn to see you now. I have disposed
of everything and am going away-no
matter where.
You will hear from me later.
HOBART BROwNELI.
Great Cod" eXclaimed Leland letting
the note fall from his hands, and turn
ing CHASTITY pale.
And it is but just to say that it was the
knowledge of her death, and that alone,
that affected him; he did not even think
of the seeming threat in the note
Great God! Dead! Can 1t be posi-
ble?"
The valet turned, and regarded him
with a look of establishment.
Get Outi" he cried. But say! bring
me some brandy and a bottle Of soda.
The valet disappeared.
Then, in spite of his aching head,
he gave himself up to serious reflection.
Il wish knew more about it, he nut
tered. at last.
And later in the day he set himself the
task Of finding out something.
His efforts were rewarded with some
degree of success. He found the dead
WOman's mother, and was received gTa-
ciousIy by her.
Her daughter. she said, had not been
herself since his visit and her usband's
uGbb1tuE6 Ll4dL evening" enc --tltA kJcN-g
she was dispirited; she was crying ali the
time.
The morning of her husbands return
he was with her alone for some time.
Directly after that she was seized with
congestion
.6OngestiOnl" repeated Leland, in
quiringiy.
Yes, Of the lungs of the brain.
Really I don't know! but she is deadi and
Hobart is gone and I, alasi am alone in
the worlds"
But-excuse the questiOn-not unprO-
Yided for, hOpe?"
Oh! no. no! Hobart was very kind
and thoughtful. Ny future is secure.
Leland questioned her further bat
could learn nothing more.
She was as ignorant as himself with re-
gard to the Wid0WaE's movements. He
was gone, that Was all she knew. Where
he mad gone, she had no idea.
40 ~ Continued
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
BETRAYED:
A DARK MARRIAGE
MORN.
4 Romance of LOUe, Intrigue and
Crime.
BY MRS. ALICE p. OARR1sTOH.
CHAPTER x1v.-cCOntinued,.

Well, / interpret it thus: Imagine two
beings, equally free and strong, loving
and valuing each other beyond all else,
having DO affection, no loyalty, no devo-
ton, no honor, except toward each other;
but possessing all for each other in a su-
preme degree.
Il give and consecrate absolutely to
you my person, all that can be, or may
be to come, on condition of an equal re-
turn, still preserving the same social
ccnventiOnalitles without which we
should both be miserable.
Secretly united, and secretly isolated,
though in the midst of the human herd,
governing and despising it; uniting our
gifts, our faculties, and our powers
yours which cannot be greater, and mine
which shall become greater if you love
me-Rnd living thus, one for the other,
until death.
you have dreamed, you told me. of
strange and almost sacrilegious love.
Here it is: only before accepting it re-
feet we'll, for I assure you it is a serious
thing.
My love for you is boundless. I love
you enough to- disdain and trample under
foot that which the meanest human being
still respects. L love you enough to find
in you alone, in your single esteem, and
in your sole tenderness, in the pride and
madness of being yours. Oblivion and
consolation for friendship outraged, faith
betrayed, and honor lost.
But, mark you, this is a sentiment
which you will do we'll not to trife with.
You should thoroughly understand this.
Well if you desire my love, if you
consent to this alliance, opposed to all
human laws, deign to tell me so, and I
shall fall at your feet. If you do not wish
it, if it terrifes Won, if you are not pre-
pared for the double obligation 1t in
wolves, tell me so. and fear not word Of
reproach. Whatever it might cost me, I
would ruin my life, I would leave you
forever, and that which passed last night
should be eternally forgotten.
He ceased, and remained with his eyes
fixed on the beautiful woman, with a
burning anxiety. AS he went on speak
ing, her air became more grave. She lis
tened to him, her head a little inclined
towards him in an attitude Of OVerpOwer-
ing interest. throwing upon him at inter
walls a glance full Of gloomy fire. A
slight but rapid palpitatiOn Of the BOSOM
q scarcely pereeptible quivering Of the
nostrils, alone betrayed the storm raging
within her.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

the latter fair description of the looks
and shape of the offender.
Our friend, the dog, met on his way
an animal of the genus feline, who had
just arisen from refreshing afternoon
nap. Pussy, true to her nature, inn
mediately proceeded to hump herself.
Our friend, the dog. was puzzled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

FTER God had
created the world
and all the ami
mails IN it, the
latter elected q
king, who, Of
course, was the
Lion. One very
fine day his mai
esty, the lion
notified all of his
people to assem-
bic at a certain
place and hold a
great meeting.
Everybody show
Ell, who failed to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
was elaa she Tod Erna.

William, said Mrs. Bixby from the
head Of the stairs to her husband, who
had come home at an early hour In the
morning, there is some angel cake in
the pantry, a new kind that I made to-
day. I put it where you can easily
get it. !"
"AlI right, dear" responded Mr..
BiXby. How considerats Of you. /
might have eaten some Of It without
thinking" And the grateful husband
made a lunch on cold corned beef
Boston Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

A WIFE was complaining bitterly Of
her cruel husband. A friend advised her
still to treat him kindly and gently and
thus heap Goals Of fire on his hesd. She
replied: g All, that VIII not do, for Z
have tried two kettles Of boiling water
on his head and he's no better.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
A Surprised Landlord.

regretted to see recorded IN the
American papers the death of Mr..
Kingsley, the landlord Of the CONT
mental Hotel in our city. had never
met the deceased gentleman, but I had
heard much Of the very admirable way.
in which his hotel, under his able su-
perYisiOn, was always managed. I re-
member, too, the anecdOte Of the
Prince Of Wales when he stayed at the
Continental during his visit to Phila-
delphia some thirty years ago. Albert
Edward was then a slender, rather
gaWky youth, with very large ears and.
hands to match, the latter eLtremities
quite overseeing all ones theories con,
corning the small size Of the hand and
foot as indicating aristocratic descent
on the part of the pOssessor.
For here was the heir to a long line
of kings and queens who was by no
means Of extra proportions, and who
a size in gloves than gentleman's s,
Fights. On the day appointed for the
Princes arrival, Mr.. Kingsley was
busiIy engaged in experimenting the
last arrangements In the draWing-room
reserved for his royal guest, when there
suddenly entered a youth IN travelling
dress, who seemed inclined to make
himself at home.
Quite scandaIized at this intrusion.
Mr.. Kingsley requested the young man
to withdraw, adding, This is the suite
of rooms reserved for the Prince Of
Wales. and nobody is allowed to enter.
them" Nobody" quoth the new
conner very meekly. but with twinkle
of amusement in his eyes. MAY I not
stay Just a little while to look about
me?" mo. indeed, responded Mir.
Kingsley, Il expect the Prince every
minute, and it would never do for him
to find anybody here; so you VIII
obHge me by getting ont Of the way as.
fast IS possible"
The interview was here cut short by.
the arrival Of the Duke Of Newcastle.
the Princes guardian on his travels,
and the audaciOus intruder stood re-.
veaIed as the Prince Of Wales himself.
Mr.. Kingsley was Profuse in his apollo.
gies for his non-recognition Of his
royal guest, but the genial Albert Ed
ward only laughed at the mistake and
enjoyed the fUn.-Philadelph5G Tsie-.
graphs Paris letter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
Two Heroes.
-enenlles

I stopped in a London West End
street, near a cab-rank, one day, and I
overheard a conversation between two
poor specimens Of cabmen who were
quarrelling about something on the
side walk. I omit the sanguinary words,
usually beginning with a b and
dash.
"Look here, I've got my eyebaI on
you, and the first thing you know I'll
pound yer to squash! !"
Bah" said the other, making most
extraordinary noise with his mouth, re-
sembling the prolonged hiss of a goose;
you're a nice Onel Why don't you har-
ness your old woman in that there"
pointing sarcastically ut a cab.
Don't you talk to me like that, or
TlI-'
you're a liar; you couldn't.
"LOOk out for yourself. Gone with
you. A cabby called me a liar once be-
fore, and the parish had to bury him"
and look out for yourself. I'm
mighty hard to wake up. but when L
gets aroused can"
"Shoo! just want to tell you that,
the last fight was in it took five men
to hold me. Don't you get me mad;
don't you do it, my boy!"
Get out. I put my hand on your.
shoulder as a towards blow, nowF'
"And I put mine on yours"
"NOw, what 'er you goin' to do?"
"NOw, what are you goin' to do ?"
you"
you"
And after standing in defiance for a
moment, each backed slowly away to-
his cab, I suppose to renew the contest
at the first opportunity, and always
with the same resuIt.-Pick-He Up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04

Are you that camel? ?" he halIooed
at her.
Incensed at such an insult, the mad
dened cat st once attacked the dog
with her sharp claws.
From that time on they were bitter
enemies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-04
ed up except the cam

% uy aA-ogV llL5 OllI-5-1 ~ Ll-II5-. %
put In an appearance. To bring him
to his duty She king sent very. smart
hound out to search for him, and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

New Hampshire ave.
bet. N x l. SITS ...... S1oO
New Hampshire ave.
bet. NJ K y SITS. $50
De Sales st. 100
West Washington. cor.
of Z st. ................130
18TH st. near / st. ...... I'D
\ st. bet. ] eth L 18th. l25
N.w.cOr lGth&DeSalesl25
Il st. bet. 18th & l4th. 100
Fs;. bet. 18th * 18th sis. 40
I'D ST. bet. l. 4 + sts. az
2lst st. bet. r. 4 y SITS. $50
10Th st. overlook ng
Dupont Circle. Dos. 80
Conn. ave. bet n and
Dupont Circle. POS. 81
! \ st. mr.. Vermont av..125
eeh st bet X 4 l. SITS. l2o
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn.
ave. and 10Th st. los. 80
Fiorids ave. bet 2lst
and I'D ats. .......... 100
Delaware ave. bet. q and
q ID SITS. n.e.............l00
18th St bet. X 4 L SITS. $50
/ st. bet. 18th h 18th
sts............. ..... sob
18th st. bet. K h SITS. 100
II st. bet. l Sth and 18th
s................... 1875
OBTAINED AT OUR OF
& CAN BE INSPECTED
)M OUR OFFICE.
HILL K JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
EoR sALE-THE ATTENTIoN or PERsoNs DE.

L,oR sALE-THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS DE-
Il slrlng To purchase suburban land for homes for
speculation Is called to the following special bargains;
5O acres ll-room new house. good water, shade aud
irut miles out: SEQ per acre. cash; balance 20
SUIT 20 acres. same improvements; III miles out,
$4,000. 20 acres, Groom new house; miles out;
mile from railroad station $500: $500 down: bal
ance IN monthly payments: 50 acres. 4-rUom house:
~ miles from city excellent road l3OO oarh.
balance TO SUIT; IL acres, Groom house aud barn:
81. 800: 20 acres, Groom house. o.. 100: 1O-roVsp
house, Ia acres; fruit aud barn. 81, OcO; the Ina
three places beng miles out. good roads and
easy terms; IL acres broom house, barn and fruit.
miles out at railroad stalon. 5000 100 acres. az
railroad station: nIlles out would subdlylde hand
sonely 500 per acre. 30 20 90 and
for sale cheap. within y mile Of horse line:
BEAUTIFUL for subdivision chance for specula-
ton. Seyera building lots, villa sites and aud
acre lots cheap aud the installment plan. send
stamp Tor map OF city and surrounding country. No
person contemplating buying property Tie sub
urbs Of IA gshiugton should lie without one.
JANIS L. ClEMENTS
CAST 1921 ct nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

Stable in 50. bounded
by Conn ave, De
sales aud VI SITS ...e2J
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9Th ST.. Sd and
4th floors.
HOS L ST., I'd an 4th
floors. and S35
5lS 9TH St. suite 2
rooms. Cd floor. 40
1908 Pa ave. ............S