davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
tn. Country Militia Force.

The annual report Of Adjutant-Gener-
al Shelton upon the militia force Of the
United States shows the strength Of the
militia of the States to consist Of 1897
commissioned officers, 91,S73 enlisted
men and 1905, 49s men not organized,
but available for military duty; Of the
Territories, 214 officers, 2,S65 men and
1O1.67S availables; Of the District Of
Columbia, 141 officers, 1913 men and AZ,
600 availables, making grand total for
the United States Of S,05a officers, 103,.
292 men and 1889, III availables. Sew.
eral of the States either have no reg.
rlsr militia or have made no return te
the Adjutant-(ieneral. Among these
States are Arkansas, Florida, South Da
kota and Washington. New York is the
banner militia State, with 743 commits
stoned officers, 1s,47s men and CSC, o0l
availables; Pennsylvania following, with
62s officers, 1855 men and $50, 905 avail
ables. Ohio ranks third, the Buckley,
State having 375 officers, 4,544 enlisted
men and 600, 900 Notwithstanding
ton Capital
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

"Yes'm," with soft laugh. "AA
idea! Mamma!"-with impulsive earn.
estness--"Whioh ought to wear better
for . baby, blue, or brown, or grsy?"
"Wear better? Baby?" and Mrs. Rhea
looked 10 dszed that Blanche laughed
% she hadn't ''since the siege began"
But all that Mrs. Rhea did not know
about that poor baby Of the Widow
Wsde's she discovered very completely
during the next week; and she and
Blanche speedily found themselves .
small cooperative society for the distri.
button Of crocheted comfort
ST." she said, coming in one even
ing, all my heart hadn't been with my
Gagged birding here, Isurely should have
noticed sooner the distress Of that poor
little woman. Positively they are half
frozen down there. I've had papa order
coal sent right over. She can't refuse
it; she'll not know whom to refuse; and
I'll take good care she doesn't suspect
me. The sacks, I told her, were just
an invalid's pastime, and she took them
gratefully. Wonder II q crooheted skirt
or vest wouldn't be . comfortable thing
for her to have?"
'Oh, yes, you blessed mammal fcsn's
wait to begin! And poor old Grandma
Ashley. too; wouldn't . warm ribbed
skirt 60 we'll over her thin knees' Why,
there's no end to the field, is there?"
And Blanche fairly Rugged her own
knees under their down coverlet to vent
her enthusiasm.
A fortnight later, Bertha, Kitty,
Emily and Dot were gathered about the
head Of the supply department. ss they
had dubbed Blanche, ready with girlish
sympathy and cheer.
I'm week, girls, DR.. Carter says I'll
be up and about; in another OF Of school
in the dear old paths, Richard quite
himself again. But happy as am ct
the prospect, can't be much more con.
tent than have been since"
'Since you were seized with the
bright idea Of setting ankle-bones with
crochet-hooks!" and little Dot laughed
merrily. ttli fo
''Girls," said Blanche, for Q moment
serious, ''you've spoiled me till I even
dare preach to you, dare sing an old-new
song in your ears. It's just this: II
ever you break any Of your precious
necks, and all the gifts of the dearest
friends fail quite to bring relief, just
try little gift-showering yourself"
I'm other words" cried Kitty, SIT ia
more blessed to give than to receiver
and Blanche wondered, though she
joined with them, why the girls
laughed. Rittenhouse, in In
terror.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
Tests of Daily Life,

Il is daily life that tests us-the man
ner Of men we are. tits not our prayers,
1t is not our profession, but it is the tone
Of daily intercourse and conduct that do
cides how we stand. The little homely
graces; the cheerful, everyday ameni-
ties; the Christ-spirit uttering itself not
so much in conscious act as in uncon-
scious influence; not so much in deeds
as in that subtle aroma which, without
name, exudes from the sanity soul, "a
equals and interiors; to agreeable and
disagreeable; to rich, poor, ignorant; to
young, to old; bearing burdens, accept
ing crosses, seeking no great thing t.
do. content to put self by, and be serv.
ant Of the lowest-these are fruits OF
only one root-fruits that none may
counterfeit-WaTe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
GETTING USED TO IT.
A Little Knight of the Nineteenth Cent.

A Little knight OF the Nineteenth Cent
ury.
We met him on the elevated road. He
was about twelve years old; his hat, q
shabby felt, was pulled down as far as
possible on his head; his trousers were
ragged and faded; his jacket was much
too large. There was nothing remark
able about this boy until you looked
sharply into his face, when you saw
look there that made you think he was
. boy who would not be moved to do q
thing until he had thought it over. Be.
side him, ON the next seat, tied care.
fully, was very large bundle Of
papers lying on some loose sheets.
He looked up, saw US standing,
and at once removed his papers to the
floor, saying: 'Here's seat" We
thanked him, when he discovered that
one Of US was standing. Immediately
he jumped up and insisted on giving up
his own seat. He was so cordial that it
would have been discourteous to have
refused. His face was so cheerful that
You could not feel that he suffered, in
spite Of the poor, thin clothes. He
picked up his bundle Of pspers-which
he had told US contained six hundred
long before the train stopped at City
Hall, and in reply to the question why
he picked it up so soon, answered: II
want to get used to itG' giving it an
other, hitch higher up on his shoulder,
to balance it more evenly.
We do not want to preach, but was
not that good text?
just imagine yourself being prepared
with every lesson, because you wanted
to get used to doing things on time!
Just imagine putting on every button,
mending every glove, every garment,
backing your boots, putting every
thing in its proper place, because you
wanted to get used to order, and being
ready for any emergency. Imagine
yourself accepting every opportunity
for gracious, kindly act that came in
your way. What would be the result!
You would learn your lesson in time
Just from habit You would form such
habits Of order, that disorder would
make you uncomfortable. You
would be polite from habit and to act
unkindly, ungraciously, would cause
you so much discomfort that 1t would
make you unhappy. cn,
And how much help would come II We
would do the disagreeable things, the
hard things, ''just to get used to them.
Why, they would almost cease to give
US thought; the doing Of them would be-
come such . habit that they would
| almost do themselves.
We know how easy It Is to do the
wrong thing, and get used to doing it
Try the right thing, 30 as to get used Il
doing It
Use the newsboy's remark Is . watch
| word. Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
THE MASTERS GALL.

,,,,.,4 n. h-..L,n.
"nea 80. .no NIL. ~ -" - $685..
~S Anu 49,. .so ~ e,aS. .~, $780,
VIZ" Uo sL s'. souo AZ $500. ~ ni"h.,
-S nv. u.spo.vu 'no o.oSI H.v " nS'
VIC" s sno posy, ~ S~S
op.A'o On 0.cn ies. anu nou'
~nu snV sOnssso,s 0y S Sn
NJ I'm ~. S.Sn" h.a,,.,
,r ,nese soeu1s y. wonu"' ''""'''
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
WISE SAYINGS.

The more we do, the more we can do.
-Hazitt
He is often most alone who is in
the midst Of exciting company. The
crowd about him affords him no place
for sympathy or congenial thought and
pursuit-United Presbyterian.
The Divine Being is that to Q
Christian which home is to q weary
traveller; 1t IL his dwelling place, the
stay, the solace, the center and rest Of
his spirit; and hence he is constantly
anticipating his arrival at home
Robert Hall
We are always sowing seed, and we
need to take care both as TO the seed
and the manner Of sowing. Whether
we mean it or mt, the harvest must
come, and whether we desire 1t or not
we must reap and make use Of the
fruits. United Presbyterian.
London hasno Sunday mail. At ten
O'Clock Saturday night the post-ofilce is
closed, and no letters are received or de.
liveHed, and no one IL worse for this sus.
pension Of business. The employers Of
the Office have an nnboken day Of rest
Business men are far better of, and Il
pays. II no letters were mailed, deliv.
cred. or carried in the United States on
Sunday. no branch of industry would
suffer, no important institution would be
harmed, and busy men asd women every.
where would be profited by the change.
IN. 7. Advocate.
This wsrld is so planned that man
can do more for himself by doing his
full share for God. He can accomplish
more, for example, in his daily business
in. six days than he could in seventh
the seventh day be devoted to rest and
worship. Nine-tenths of his income
will be surer support to him than ten.
tenths would prove-if the other tenth
be religiously devoted to Gods service.
The worlds adage. Prayer and proven.
der hinder no man" has its basis in this
truth. The one portion of a mans duty
that can least safely be neglected BY
him is the portion that belongs distinct
lively to Gods S, Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
SELF CONTROL.

IT'S no use to grumble and sigh,
It's NO use to worry and fret
u 10 useless to groan or 10 cry,
Or fling yourself down In pet
You'll never be wise or be great,
Ifyou bluster like bees when they swarm
IT'S folly your woes to berate,
And pitch like q ship In storm.
Don't get In . tantrum and shout
When obstacles rise In your path.
And don't-let me beg Of you-poSt,
BY way Of displaying your wrath;
Don't butt out your brains Just to spite
Some fancied injustice Of Fate,
For time will set every thing right,
II you only have patience to wait
The clustering wind can not chill
The lake, though he rufiles Its face,
But the frost, with his presence SO still.
Locks II fast In silent embrace.
30 you may win fame beyond prIoo,
And conquer the world with its pelf,
II you only will heed this advice,
And first learn to conquer yourself
Helen Whitney Clark, in Golden DayA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
A TEST OF COURAGE

The Paralvxing Effects Of Brooding Over
Uncertainties Of the Future.
One Of the severest tests Of courage Is
to carry on ones life quietly and faith.
fully under the cloud Of great uncer-
tainty-something which makes 1t un.
certain in what direction ones activity
Is hereafter to be put forth. This Is
not an uncommon experience; but al
though 1t happens to many, 1t is never
on that account the easier to bear. Liv-
ing by faith has always involved strug-
gle even for the most heroic souls, and
most Of US learn 1t by the most painful
processes. Nevertheless, II we are to
live with any strength and peace, learn
1t we must, sooner or later II one
broods over an uncertainty, strength is
paralyzed and work half done; the man
who worries loses the power which
comes from concentration and Q calm
putting forth Of his whole force.
There is nothing to be gained by
shis brooding; there is every thing to
be lost A strong life is one which COM
mands itself and does not give up the
rudder to every wind Of circumstance,
When the time Of uncertainty comes ia
strong man, he is not detected from
the thing in hand; If possible. he puts
more strength and skill into it; not de.
flying fortune, but accepting Providence
by that calm doing Of ones work which
goes with the consciousness that the
honest laborer is worthy Of his hire, and
that work we'll done to-day means the
opportunity Of more work tomorrow.
Take your life bravely and strongly;
II uncertainties come into II, meet
them with quiet courage and good
cheer. Above all, keep heart and hand
in your work, and trust the future to
that Divine Providence which has o.
dered the falling Of every sparrow
Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

DAYS in the cellar, untilat last II breaks
out at the skylight, and the destruc.
ton Is sure. But there 10 in reality NO
such thing as . sudden collapse Of
character. Even fall, and grievous
sin committed on . sudden impulse
without generalization. does not really
ruin character that has not hitherto
been worm-eaten and honey-combed BY
sins undiscovered ny the world, but the
weakness engendered by carelessness
and thoughtlessness may make the
building unable to stand the future
strain that may come upon It AS the
Interior truly remarks:
"A wasted day Of the life Of human
being is something to be regretted, be-
cause it is Q waste Of privilege and
power, and, further, first, because it en-
dangers the right use Of other days In
haracter-building, just as in house,
building, every days work ought to
count for good. II the house-builders do
one days work carelessly, dishonesty
or in violation Of the architects plan,
the result is liable to be serious, no mat
ter how we'll the work is done there
after. An unsound spot in the wall, .
beam not properly placed, or any other
feature Of q misspent working day, will
render questionable the soundness and
safety of the entire structure, when the
strain of use and occupation comes. So
the wasted day Of ones life may FIX q
flaw in the character which will expose
that character to grave perils when GER
tain temptations and trials assail II"
He who would be kept back from pre-.
sumptuous sins" must not forget the
first part Of the Psalmist's prayer. He
must also pray to be cleansed from "se-
cret faults" -Golden Rule
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
COLLAPSE OF CHARACTER.


Il Il Most t3eAeraAy the Result Of Earlier,
UAdiscsvered Sins.
The sudden collapse of character is
one of the strange and awful facts that
almost every daily newspaper reveals to
as. Honored names we see not simply
smirehed, but wiped out OF every re-
spectacle catalogue in day. Char
acters that yesterday looked as stable
and enduring as granite walls are to-
day tumbling to pieces like a child's
house of blocks, or disappearing in the
smoke and flame Of unholy passion.
How does il happen? How can it be that
such fearful ruin comes. and comes so
suddenly? The explanation is very
simple; the vorm has been gnawing
away unseen at the vitals of character.
The fame has been smouldering for
days in the cellar. until at last it breaks
out at the skylight, and the destruction
IS sure. But there is in reality no slcf.
tLing rs suidn- collapse of character.
The fame Las ueen sa.ouliering for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
That
Feeling

Il was very much run down IN health, had NO
strength and no inclination TO do anything. have
been taking Hoods Sarsaparlla and that tired feel.
ing has left me. my appetite has returned am like
anew man." CRAUNcEY LATHAM, North Colum,
bus. Ohio.
II have for long time bsen using Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. and believe me. would not be without L.
As Q spring medicine tt 10 Invaluable" =, A,
RaoDss, $50 Ontario street, Chicago. III.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold By oil druggists. 81; six for g. Prepared only
- C. !. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothscariss, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-17
Horses RalChGQ.

Iwant to get 100 hea" If fo'ses or
mules t, ranch dlri g next winter.
Ms ranch is looted u" N"rsh rrerS'
n Cass,a county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the war"
valley. and CONSISTS OF GD arr' Al
,,d.r good. tight fence, Of which ID"
.,.,.. ar. in Iurern-, clover, and IN
,,hv | have pl ty OF sheds ana
s,.hl,s for ov.r 100 head of Stock
and 800 tons OF hay l" the stack.
will winter horses, and receive al"
deliver them in either keteh"'"'
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee 70
return tn. m in good con i''o" /" The
sprirg, for sl2.5o per head
| have the he-, ra"ch H. o">S''
county, with plenty Of war" si''"e
water all winter.
For further particulars, adif9Ss
j. ". LAMt tRhACN
Albion, Ca>>ia 'ou't t%
HALEY, !pA o, Aug 2S' io'''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

AAtS NCOs ~. N't'NutS WV
Governor o, Idaho, and in c"mpli.
ance with law:
Notice 10 here by given that . general election
will be held all the Fl ction precincts In Altu-
ras County on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lsr. 1890.
said election to be conducted in accordance with
the laws of the Territory Of Idaho.
And the following Ia LIST OF THE VOTING
PRE- lINCrs and PLACE OF vOrl>G G aud the
NAMES OF RE i.srRARI app tinted by the
Board Of County CoMmiss' oners of Alturas
Count. at Their regular Juy meeting Of said
Board. to- wit:
sswtocth Precinct. ...... Registrar. F. G. Parks
Voting Place. ..PaIks's store.
Galena Precinct ....... Registrar. ". H. Dawson
Voting Place. :. .Murray's Hotel.
warm tre rr.S. Ing, 0'e Registrar. Michael Carey
Voting Place. Mrs. Hsbishaw's Hotel.
Smoky Precinct. ...... Registrar. J. P. McCarter
Voting Place.. KING Of the Went Hot.l.
ktt0hOm PfeclnSt registrar. otO r. dVuuoH
Voting Place. .Newnians once.
East Fork Precinct. ....... Registrar, v. Domski
Voting Place. near sS,,h n",ihS.sF s,.r Mine.
Era Precinct .............. Registrar. A. J. Hut
Voting Place. .Fsrgnson's dwelling.
Island Precinct. ........ Registrar. VIM Matthew
Voting Place. SchoOlhouse.
Arco oPrecintt.......... Registrar. Geo. E. Ferrfl
Voting Place. ..Arco Sto.c.
Antelope Precinct ....... Registrar. Vim. Taylo
vutirs Place. .Schoolhouse.
HALEY Precinct ....... Registrar. W. 8. Mscl
Voting Place. %. urthouse.
Muldoon Precinct. -. Registrar. J. W. Rallentin
V.tinl Place. d.. ballentines House.
Deer Creek Pr. cinct RI Pist,sr, j B. Ril gso
| Voting lace. .ELn,n He, 81 iii ls Hotel
Bullion Precinct ..... R.gintrar, Geo. H:onnug
| Voting Place. A,iks'. sire.
Martin Precinct ........ r. gistrar. samuel NJ rti
| Voting Place. MartiL P,s,f1 f1i,e.
Buttercup Precinct .R+sittrsr, NJ. d. Rossite
| y.tiIg Ila,t.. But r,nl f'ulrdiI & | ouse
b, ulder PIecip.t...... Fog ttlrr, A J. Mu' doc
Voting Plsct....t pin Nine bo,rding ousr.
ofice op. +, ,he els,iation OF tht nance of a
aeGal electors on all SAtxroays preceding the elet
tion. commencing on .ntnrd"y. August 23d.
By order Of the Boar,l Of County Commissioner
l. W. GARRETT. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
EDUCATIONAL

Hiss JULIA y. BALCH, HAVING EXPERIENCE
Min teaching the Enxii.h LAneuare to Foreigner,
offers her services teacher Members OF the Pau
American Congress and to forsisn l. CATIONS 1907
10Th St tA-1m
MISS bAICHis CIVIL SERVICE INsTIrUTE
N4 1907 10th st. nLw.-Pupils Prepared Tor Ali en-
All ..;ons; Special Lessons for Census Bureau.
hishest references. IA
pEIvATE TUITION AND PREPARATION FOR
II all Colleges Ia French, Latin, Greek Snanish
allan, Pyrtuxuess, German. by HENRI BARBECUE.
tai-lm'
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 9i3 PA.
Osys thorough instructors Primary and sd-
yssced course Of Piano, Organ. Violin Sc EDWIN
X HAIL: prins pal iAss Of Asw England Censsrvs-
tory Boston. 1As4 3aA.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
NOR RENT 627

EOK RENT - 6X7
J. Mass. av.. ware h. .S35
9TH and irwin st. store. -
2l5 Al ST. NV. unf. rms.
2O3 II 1T. Me-. 7r. ..14.40
GOA l st. ne, 4r.....l2.50
2Ol2 Columbia ter. Ar. l o
PHI 10th st. II. W., or. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ltOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Flat IN AL apartment house IN the immediate vi.
entity of the La Norinandie, Arlington and Shoreham.
W i'll be rented ut moderate price for HILL
a. JOHNSTON, 1903 Penn. ave. NV. ja2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

EOR RENT
Il 9I5 Z st. n.w..16r.$100
1921 y stn.w.,lur. ..9l.61
10l1 NH. ave.. Tor. .76. so
500 1lth. n. W.. l 3r. 1876
l400 2lst st. NV. 10r.. %
13l Md. ave. me-. l1r. 80
Az Sd st. NV, Or. DO
1908 N.H.av.n.w Or. 80. 60
l012 22d NV. 9r. $3.50
1223 9Th st.n. W. ,Sr. 40. AZ
1iO5 3lst. NV, Tor. 40
14OS l lth NV, Or. .42.l7
1901 VI. ave, 11r.......40
4U4 I'd vt Ia. W. Tor. 40
Hyattsville. Nd, l Ar. 40
216 z ut. NV, l3r. $3.50
2313 Nj st.n.w., Tor. 30. 30
7l2 N st. n. W., Tor. .32.5O
1928 9TH NV. 7r.. 30. 10
SOB T st. u W.. Sr. 30.30
22209 18th st. n.w,......30
1928 Spruce st. n. W.. lOr.. 80
1905 Linden st. n.w..7r.2S
2h20 n st. n. W. Sr.. .25. AZ
1908 H st. ne. 7r.. .25.40
2 ~ Arthurpl. 1r. %. 40
jaf y. H. WAR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
TOR sALE-wE OFFER TO THE TRADE FOR
this week the following Choice Building Fronts Of
figure bslov prevailing prices and less than any other
ground In the same squsres
Front Of 40 feet on + ct near 2ad Of. NV. By .
depth of SO feet to alley.
Front Of a. feet on 10Th st. bet L and NJ s,s. n.
~. With side and back alleys every inch Of ground
bsing avzilabls
$4,000 square feet of ground in square 1851,
fronting on different streets.
On 10th next to corner of n st. NV. . front of 81
feet by depth Of 75 to alley suitable for haDdsom
building ioaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

I, OR RENT -
u Fur. 2l22 H ct. 1925
l9US ! st., Tor, fur. ...ll5
SCI 2lst st., l2r...60.67
GIG La. ave-, 10 rooms
and store ...........,.lO 100,
2420 Pa. v.,1Or.m.i i. 60. 80
2219 ! st.. Dr., mi. .40.50I
1336-133S 22d. Sr.. 81. so
lI2s 10Th, Or. ,m.t..2 5. sol
2145 h ST., 6rs... rs. 90
l4lO 29th, ST.. m. L.. ..23I
1910 10Th. IT.. mi. %. so /
1908 gath st., Or. ..2O.3O |
81 1 3D. ut. II. e.. 6rs. ID. so
132 Tenn. ave., Or. 1880.
2232 18th. Or. ,w.&g. 1895 |
2S03 NJ ST.. Sr.. $50,
231S L st.. 5r. IA. 3Ol
For 4 full list apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Cor. II l. me-, 16r. $50
9lS L st. ne, Sr.....20.45
222l Cleveland ave. 6r. Is
1910 4th st. NV, 5r. I4.30
7O5 Irwin st. II. W.. Or. 1850
$40 X st. q. w, ,6r........ll
A. =. CAYWOOD.
lia4-.itt Aa3 9th NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

18th at. mr. 4, j 6r. 1898. 80
n ST., mr. 18th, l5r. 800
] st. NV, mr.. Is, 12r.20O
RI. av. mr. 10th, 12r. 200
West " asb'p. l1r. 200
7 st. near 18TH, 1lr. 200
tn mr. l. st., / 4r.......l7o
Conn. ave. nr. X,
1T 106. u
NH. av. nr. n, 12r. 1867
The above houses can b
our office only. THOA
dD1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

I 247 9Th st. n. e., Or. 20. 80
007 Sd st. NV, Or .25. 80
,ll25 NJ. ave, 7r. ..22. %
7O6 9th st. ne. 9r.. II
lo2l N. Cap. ct. .6rS20.5O
127 r st. me-. 7r. 20. 80
1918 29th Il. W., ST.. 20. 40
800 N. J.sv.n.w. Or. 20. 80
1928 n. HAVEN. W., Or. 20
u b ID st. ne, 6r. 20
1026 n. Capitol. Or. 1880
! 1907 I'd st. u. w. Or 1850
927 Maven W. Or. Is. 30
3og 18th st.s.w. or. Is. 30
2034 Sth st. n. W.. Or. l $50
81 Mass. ave. II. W. or. ID. 30
233 Mass. ave. ne, Or. 10
l02S 9th st. me-, Or. .12
It's fenton pine, Or. III
l2l2 Blsgden's al, 4r.. IL
5 Colu'bia av.n.w.,4 Ar. q, 80
STORES.
PIP 14th vt. n.w.,..,.,20
2043 9TH st. Il. w.,......15
S12 2lst st. NV. ...10.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
MANICURE.

MADAM PAYN.
Nl MANICURE AND cHIROPOpIsr
los 18th st nv ~, over 1hom pscn's drug store.
Tie only porter and manufacturer Of Elne Aau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04

Il, u. SMITH,
Ts MERCHANT TAILOR
1924 81 near 18th St
WeEkmanslip AID ~ guaranteed dl63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-04
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lSok sALE-sPLENDID LOT ON EAST SIDE OF
~ Nonheehcnt ave bet and ) sts IA ". 35x 100 %
Aliey' price PER loot s3 tas4,.
,oo. B. II. WARNER Co.
ya--ot 9lO 81. Nv.
ENR sALE-ATTENTloN sFECULAToRs ANr
~ balaers-l4 Lots on New Rauii,slire aV. r-.s
wash. nstos. cirCe all tor sg.SOO H. NJ ONLY .OOs
AO. very Sne-i. Aly CHARLES EARLY.
d3l--~ 6O3 lsth q.
I,OR sALE-LoTs IN NEW ADDITION To BROOK
Il Lard on eas5 terms These Lots adjacent
elevated and iI -Oved part u Rr pkaul com
mandins nne view. AL Kinds II fruit srosing on tie
place. Streets 80 feet wite conformity with CITY
streets 10 parties Who viii build 1t sn earIv date
sI',SlGl terms viii lie given. Call onCe and ulGks
Your Cholce. for full pArtlcuArs and ulats So No
lACHLkN BAlCHELDfR. l.l5 81 n " I'm
I.OR SALE BARGAINS CHOICE LOTS ar
u J crest Glen. Md. small payment down. halAnos
monthly. ). IL HEkTfORD
Ocl0-im l4ls a.