davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
CENTRAL BOODLERS.

Fomenting Discord and Fighting Organ
lied Labor "to Spite the Socialists"-
Contemplating the Admiss of Scabs
and Preparing to Lift the Boycotts
which they had Voted for but never
Enforced.
Daniel Bell, Of the Foundrymen's
Union, presided at last Sundays meet
ing of the New York Central Labor
Union and Charles l.. Miller, of the
Clothing Cutter 3, acted as vice. Chair
man.
The delegate of the Derrickmen's
Union were adn4.tted.
The German American Painters
Union which has been denounced several
times by the different Painters Unions
as scab organization, applied for in.
formation in regard to the aims and OBJ
jects of the C. l.. u, and the cores
ponding secretary was instructed to
send them copy of the constitution.
A.. H. Dale of the Amalgamated Exc
cutive Board of the Cloak. cutters and
Cioak-makers'Unions hereupon reported
in regard to the conferences with the
Cloak manufacturers, declaring that the
locked out men would not resume work
unless all scabs had been discharged.
He also stated that the Cloak cutters
had spent over $1l 900 during the lock-
out, The action of the amalgamated
board was unanimously indorsed, and
the board was authorized to circulate
subscription lists among the unions
affiliated with the G.. l.. U.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 10 sent a let
ter announcing their withdrawal from
the c.. l.. U.
Delegate Miller reported concerning
the clothing cutters lockout, stating that
no man would be locked out although
there was no intention of raising the
boycott against Benjamin and Company,
and that circulars to the retail trade
would be issued to push the boycott
against the said concern.
The corresponding secretary was in
str;lcted to ask Fl. NJ. Stoffers for the
return of $122.24 alleged to belong to the
&. l.. U.
The boycotted firm of Fleischmann &
Co. sent a long letter explaining that
they had nothing whatever to do with
F'leischmann's Vienna bakery, and that
the boycott against Fleishmann's Yeast
was downright injustice. A committee
was appointed to 'investigate", with a
view of raising the boycott, proceed
ing which has become synonymous of
late, in the Central Union, with ''inves-
tigating
The boycott against the Hurricane
Island Granite Company was raised. as
some one from the Building Trades re-
ported that the said company was
now 40. K"
II was then resolved TO ask Police
Inspector Byrnes to proceed against GER
tain parties who are alleged to be about
to publish a counterfeit Labor Day
Journal, as the only bona fde authorized
and absolutely official put ication is
that of the mighty Patrick Reynolds,
who, some years ago, published an ex-
tensive puff of one of the old political
parties in the official journal of the G.
L. U.
A communication from the Brewers
Union which announced their with
drawal and had been handed to the Sec
retary, was suppressed by that gentle
man.. as it contained sentiments not to
the liking of the leading boodlers.
The receipt of sample copy of this
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
heartily greeted with applause.

heartily greeted with applause. He
said, in substance, that the Conference
called by the Nationalists and the body
which he now addressed had practically
the same object in view. Cooperation
at the polls was not only desirable, but
necessary in order to advance the prin-
ciples which were held in common by
the people represented in the two Con-
ferences, and a committee had there.
fore been appointed on the Nationalist
side to confer with the political organi-
zation called into existence by the
5. l.. P. He requested this body to take
similar action and trusted that the
result would be harmonious and Wig
orous campaign against the Doodle par
ties IN this city, eliminating in an i'm
posing demonstration at the polls and
an awakening Of the oppressed masses
to the necessity of uniting for the pur-
pose OF selt-emancipatlon.
Prof. DeLeon, who was also received
with unanimous applause, spoke in the
same vein, urging the Importance of
combined effort this fall in view of the
wholesome influence which it could not
fail to have upon the movement in
future campaigns and in other centers
of labor agitation.
After short discussion motion was
adopted, instructing.the Platform Com
mlttee to confer with the committee of
the Nationalists and submit to the Com
mittee of 35 on Organization such plans
as may be devised for cooperation.
Final action will be taken by the Con-
ference itself at its next meeting on the
second Thursday of August.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
THE NATIONALIST CONFERENCE AT COOPER
UNION.

Responsive to the call issued from the
Central organization of Nationalists of
this city, on the 3rd inst, to the Labor,
Trades and Radical bodies, AZ delegates,
representing the Nationalist clubs and
several labor organizations, met at Room
"a, Cooper Union, on the evening of the
10th inst. The room, which sits 300
persons, was full, there being large
unofficial representation from organiza-
tions which, owing to the shortness of
the call, had not had time to take action
upon it. From among the regularly
elected delegates Patrick Rock was
chosen temporary Chairman, and John
}. Doyle temporary Secretary. A com.
mittee on credentials was appointed
upon motion; and during its retirement
Walter Vrooman, two per-cent-ad- eal-
orem Smith, and Hugh Greenan were
called upon and addressed the meeting.
1t was fortunate that the -per-cent-ad-
valorem crank did not have the last
word; Mr.. Greenan, who followed, hav-
ing, by his thoughtful remarks, the
opportunity to wipe away the ill effect
of the crank's undigested and very
badly received ideas. Immediately after
the report of the committee on Gre den
tials motion was made that the body
do not Constitute itself permanently un-
til August 7, and that, when it adjourn,
it adjourn to that day, with the view of
giving time to the labor organizations
to elect their delegates. The motion
was carried.
A motion was then made that COM
mittee of five be appointed, to be known
as the Committee, on Harmony, with
power to proceed to the Socialist Con-
vention and to endeavor to unite the
two forces. After debate the motion
was carried, only two delegates voting
in the negative.
The Chair appointed on this commit
tee Thaddeus B Wakeman, D. DeLeon,
James Hurley, Thomas Doyle and w.
E. Rathbun, who Immediately proceeded
to Clarendon Hall, where the Socialist
Convention was in session.
After discussion OF several lesser mat
ters, the Convention adjourned to meet
at the same place on August T.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19
POLITICAL ACTION.
THE PROGRESSIVE FORCES
AT WORK,

Thirty. Eight Organizations Answer
the Call of the SOcialists-The
Nationalists Appoint Committee
of Conference --Wakeman and De
Leon at Clarendon Hall-PrOspect
of Union.
THE SOCIALIST CONFERENCE AT CLAREN.
DON HALL
The Labor Conference called by the
Socialist Labor party for the purpose of
taking independent political action this
fall, met in Clarendon Hall last Thursday
evening July 10. Alexander Jonas was
elected Chairman of the meeting and
Hugo Vogt Secretary pro tenn.
While the Committee on Credentials
was preparing it's report the Chairman
addressed the delegates. 1t was high
time, he said, for the progressive and
honest element in the ranks Of labor to
come forward, assert itself and initiate
bona fde political movement having in
view the emancipation of the working
class. No one expected that in the
present condition of labor affairs such
candidates as this Conference might
nominate could be elected to office.
But the chief object was a salutary
agitation, through which the masses of
wage earners might be enlightened as to
the causes of their sutferings and be
made to realize that they have in their
own hands, through the ballot, the
means of economic independence. The
speaker reviewed the situation at some
length, ridiculing as it deserved the So
called "Citizen's movement" which he
branded as fraud of the most trans.
parent fabric. The capitalists, he said,
found that their political servants were
taking too large a share of the stolen
fruits of labor, and they proposed, as
"Citizens", to do the whole fleeing
themselves.
r, c,
The Committee on Credentials report
ed that the following organizations were
duly represented by delegates
TaiIors Progressive No. II.
Shirtmakc rs Union
CigarmHkers No, 30.
Progressive Laborers' No. l.
Hans Won sagan, shoemakers
BakeIs BAKE, dn,toeso NO, w., +,o r,rn.voro,r
C1nfectinners' S cake Bakers No. :.
Millwrights' and Millers' No, l.
S CigaTmlakers gilit Progressive by Assembly
Section an ion Morrsania Im s, l. P. ''''N' w. l.
scandinavian Section, S. L. P
Bakers No |. ,,,~,
RrawarSs F,auor.eNepS NJ No'Se ~ +
German Waters,
Ale and Porter No / ,.
Dramatic Dram II +, society a,e =, "Fortsohritt'
Federation of Bookkeepers & Clerks.
Bro therhood of Carpenters Union NO. 513,
BARRIERS BARRIERS, No NO, n I, s;oo, r-nionvo,
Advance Advance Association lBookbndersl
German Section S. L. p, New York
American Section L, P
TeetSh Beerdriyers, 3eTsioT Union 3 L.
Amalgamated Brassworkers
Tailors' Progressive Union No l.
1rnion LoGksmi'h ana hallihgniaAef' progressive
Cigarmakers' Union No, 10
United Machinists.
swiss hinorolaerers Uhioh'
In addition to these a number of or
ganlzatlons--maklng % In all thus far
have decided to participate In the move
ment, but have not yet elected dele
gates.
The report having been adopted,
permanent organization was effected by
the election OF the following officers:
Chairman, Alexander Jonas; Vice
chairman. August Delabar; Secretary,
Ernest Bonn; Sergeant-at'Arms Ernest
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-07-19

The receipt of sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Sale Of f Street Property-Intentions Of
the Carroll Institute.

A large block Of property ct the southwest
eerner Of 9Th and r streets has just been sold
By Dr.. VIM p. Young, real estate agent 10 .
syndicate.
The purchase covers . frontage Of q feet
with . depth Of loo feet, and includes the
corner property, owned by the heirs Of the
iate W. W. Moore. This property has frontage
OF "a Feet and the price paid was $50, 900, which
is about sl2 per square foot
For the adjoining property, which Il owned
and occupied by the Carroll Institute, s35, 900
was paid which is at the rate Of s10 per square
foot 1t is not determined what disposition
will be made Of this property, but it is said
that the syndicate will hold it for an invest
ment
As an indication of the advance of property
in that vicinity it 10 stated that the Carroll In
stitute less than six years ago paid $4,000 for
their property. The institute have secured an
option on lnrge building on tho south side
OF Z street between 9th and 7th
streets which will be remodelcd and
atssd up, for their use. A large
the lot which has All alley on the side and
rear. The lower portion Of the addition will
be used for gymnasium purposes and the upper
story will be spacious hall for public meet
ings.
Miles Culpepper, a colored boy OF sixteen
years, was fined $40 in the Police Court this
morning for committing nuisance.
Mr.. Elmer F.Woodbury, we'll known through
out Maine. in connection with his father, Geo.
T. Woodbury., yesterday took the management
of the Normandle in this CITY,
The will of the late Thomas Mason. formerly
OF Georgetown, filed today, leaves his estate
to James hewitt and names him as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Hardup: 'Les me give you description of
my situation sir, without dollar in the world
and no friend to"
notwithstanding: "Don't 60 any further.
That simply beggars description"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

TUESDAY. JULY 9. 1890.
ELPHoNzo YouNGs COMPANY have Just re.
ceived . job lot Of elegant imported sARDINEs-as
ans in qualify be procured-which they offer at
Ice. A BOX OR
&l.70 A DOZEN.
These are regular zoe. goods. and when they are
gone it will be impossible to get more at such low
rate. Secure supply At once. as they will soon be
gone.
ILPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY,
AS Ninth 9.
P. s-Rsmsmber our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for
Luncheons and Picnica
HS EXC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
How WrsE Grrr1sa OK

There's conclave Of the trades in our house-car-
penters cabinet makers uachinists. painters dscors
tors upholstsrsrsall pushing to speedy completion
the alterations and improvements we have planned.
We will have almost "doubled ourselves" by the
time the fall sets in. They're cutting through
Aoors-tinkerinR hsrs-sdding on there. Dust 10 ny.
ing and plaster il dropping, but it isn't in your way
The store 10 ~ clean whistle. Not bit Of confu-
sion. You'll find II the Same delightfully."- pleasant
place you always have.
We've got part Of tho improvements to make
It's week before stock.takins with lots of inter.
esting things going on.
The 81. so MEMS SUIT SALE has been the grand.
est we've ever piloted 1t will lap over into
next week only for q few days
The TROUSERS LEFT FROM sUITs-Fancy Pat.
terns-Paip. Black and Blue cHEvIOTs and Black
CORKsCREws--ars tempting-useful-and going
fast
The BOYS and CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT has
been having busy day with the specaltes that were
offered you-BoYs' LONG PANTS. FLANNEL
WAISTS. PERcALE SHIRTS &C. What are left
when we close tonight will hold over until Monday.
One Of the richest pums Of the whole lot 10 that q
BOYS OXFORD BLOUSE At 70 CENTS
The ground floor has added its food to the flame"
Everybody that comes in "makes tracks for the 4s-
CENT STRAW HATS. Its an all.snvslop,ns sale
fak> In NJ A
Our BEST ones-our cheapest onsa Pick out the one
You want They're all before you.
There's some thing in SHOES that IL interest you
and the lilies as wel-And the FURNISHINGS at this
season OF the year are always "snsppy."
The clouds are gathering for . grand "ANTE.
sToCKING-TAKING SALE" Read everything we've
got to say in the next few dsya Thersu be dollars
wrapt in every word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

To the Weather Bureau: Whore did you get
that hot2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-I WANT TO BUY 100 LOTS IN
~ northwest npoa which to build loo Residences
": 4. CALDWELL Secretary, Room 80, Corcoran
cunning. y26-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESIDENCE IN EX-
w Change for flrstclass Nebraska aud Dakota IA nd
DC. 80" isas"ei,.A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
Hours for SprinklinG.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING star:
Will You please inform subscriber between
what hours it is lawful to use the hose on vour
front pavement? by inserting an answer in
much. n % n
THE lawful hours for sprinkling the streets
are between 4:30 /. m. and $50 s.m.-ED.l
At Msrtinsville, Va, yesterday Thos. Wilson,
S,iored, was hanged for the murder Of jim
Davis. He and Davis ouarreled sbous !.
woman, whom Wilson drew . pistol and shot
his antagonist through the heart The sxecu-
ton was private.
Everybody In Macon, O., b opposed % he
boycott 30. too, IN Chattanooga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
WANTED-HOuSES

WANTEDaBY Two YOUNG MEN, TO TAKE
YOUNG MEN, star once. IL.
WAaNSTrssIp,e,dFF2SRs, A cLIENI-A BRICK HOUSE
west DAVID d. s1oNE. 500 + ST n.w.
WaSTEp.,A HOUSE OF 10 or ~ ROOMS IN
wae-s, 0'' piv III, b. B. s sfss sosr.n
WANIED-To RENT OR LEASE A DWELLING
with store Yard and stable: suitable for : nice
sinn northwsst preferenee Address with ioca-
WANTED-A HOUSE WITH GOOD IsI FLOOR,
sIDk FAX aoff =. sa Ss h sf NJ a sse sA
WhNTED-To BUY. FOR CASH. a BRICK
Address Boz l20. star ofnce Jys6'3t.
WANTEp-FoR CASH, MONDAY. FROM OWNER,
House worth about Is, 600: only those having
oarxaln need answer. CASH. Star Once. liz
WANTED-ro RENT HOUSE. NORTHWEST o
suitable for doctors once Address. iyns price loe.
uoh. &c,o. l. BOYER CO., 5Os r st. nv. ya0-3t
N csSirsI HOT - HOUSE ABOUT TEN ROOMS;
10, , northwest land near H. X station. Adde'S
Box l22. Star office. ' Its
WANTED-To BUY OR RENT A SIX styIN OR
var, ne ri Looh House mi, in good location with
ana number Of house. ANDBEW Lock BSs 80. c.ty
WANTED i HAVE SEVERAL TNNTDTITF
Cheap Lots southeast and nortneast ard o,'b. y,
eoooo. N.E.boktOkD.l42x New York ave. jy2S- Sc
WAANNnnhtdp-H0usEs 40 SELL, FROM $4,000 TO
s.,VOV. on capitol Hin and in the northwest We
re.e. GELRffI TERRY.
9-9-o. lll4F stn.w.
WAN1ED-HoUsE FOR AN IMMEDIATE CTS
and s 5000 also hoa.s between aesn
90 a nn i2th aud snd with stable e. 600 70
BUlER L Co, 5OS st. sy.4~:tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

As to the rain--smsll favors thankfully re-
ceived and large ones in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Thrifty Chicago Girl: Il want to 60 to the
place where can get the most for my money"
Sarcastic St. Louis Girl: "WelI, I'd advise
you to 60 to . shoe store"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
WANTED-BOARD.

WhNTED-BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND CHILD
w Board IN private family; terms moderate Ad.
dress 1. N. K, Keedysville, Nd. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
STRENGTHENED HIS CASE.

Some persons like small beer and some
like theirs lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

Mr.. McKenna said to q STAR reporter that he
remembered Mr.. Blaine's being before the ma
jority Of the ways and means at the Ebbitt
House. and that Mr.. Blaine had made a yery
clear and able argument in favor Of reserving
the sugar duty to trade on. He called atten ton
to the repeal Of the duty on hides and coffee
saying that mistake had been made in not
trading on these and urging the committee not
TO make a similar mistake as to sugar, which
was the only thing left to trade on.
Mr.. McKenna said that he did not know that
be was ready as yet TO 20 into reciprocity as
Mr.. Blaine proposed, but that he agreed with
the argument Mr.. Blaine then made and
that he supported him. He said he could
not recollect Just what countries Mr.. Blaine
spoke Of in connection with his reciprocity
proposition, but that he understood him to be
speaking generally OF the South American
republics. His talking, however, was directed
to the general proposition of reserving the
sugar duty to trade upon in the interest Of ex-
tending our markets.
TALK OF PERSONAL JEAtoUslEs
Mr.. Blaine's friends are beginning to wake
up and the indications are that there will be a
strong fight made to sustain his proposition
There is some talk Of personal jeaiousies hav-
ing contributedto the secret rejection of Mr.
BlAine's plan by the committee.
An Official call has bean issued to the green
hackers OF West Virginia to send delegates to
the national convention Of the party at In
dianapolis, August %
Charleston, w. Va, has just completed its
drst street railway line.
The new knitting factory at Martinsburg, W.
Va. went into operation Thursday.
Neither Richmond nor Petersburg will hold
an agricultural fair this year.
The democratic convention to nominate Q
candidate for Congress in the seventh Virginia
district will meet ct Winchester August Z, at
which Col G. 7. o'Ferrall wall doubtless be
renominated
ysrsisy, NC, got on . spree ana painted the
caldwell monument red. Kirby smith Of
Goidsboro' was arrestsd and Imprisoned. II
has since transpired that he had no hand
In 1t, and he haa susd the college for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
SUMNER RESORTS.

A UROkA WEST VIRGINIA
"A he finest health resort in the Alleghanies Pure
spring water Braciag sir. Soft sprung beds. GOOD
table abundahty supplied Bowling alley Ten mis- AND
crUaueL No fogs NO hay fever mosquitoes. Gail
a star Office tor circulars or address j. Il SAAEFEi
Proprietor ly20-lm
lSOR RENTAL COLONIAL BEACH-LOYELY
II Cottage; just new; facing river front. d MIN
utes' walk from wharf room for persons rent fur
nished and use Of row boat, ESQ per month or slO
per week. hkshhOk a RAMkl.
9ySo-3t 1917 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26
FOR RENT-FLATS

ISoR RENT-wEsT END FLATS, YO2o X ST NV
- 3-rvom Fiat; all modern oyefnents; reus
SO per month JAMEs A. BATS CO..
Yla-@w 1907 n.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

What Is Said at the Capitol About Mr..
Blaine's Latest Letter to Mr.. Frye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

THE SECRETARY OF STATES CONFERENCE WITH
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEEMAN
REPREsESTATIvE M'KENNA SAYS ABOUT IT
M. n KISLEY WILL NOT TALK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

4k.- L. -. NoBsNch auQ uAuSuter, Mrs. deo.
Freeman, will spend the month Of August at
Horse Shoe Hill, Va.
Mrs. " c. Moore, accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Miss Claudia and Miss Lottie, are spend
ing month at the Windsor. Asbury Park.
Mrs. n. T. n. Robinson is passing q part of
the summer at Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. ". ". Burdette, Mrs. ". ". Burdette.
Mss Alice Burdette and Mr.. II. II. Burdette
are at Deer Park.
Miss Katie Holloran Of No $40 x street north.
east has returned from q visit to the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Miss Gait has gone with friends to Capon
Springs to spend the summer
Mr.. Ye Wan Yong and Mr. Ye Cha Yum of
the Korean legation. with their wives, after
spending the early summer at Berkeley Springs,
have returned to the city.
hrs- Fletcher, daughter Of Judge Holman
Of Indiana, who has been staying at the Ham,
llton House. and her son have gone to Aurora,
Ind, for the summer.
Miss Marguerite n Nolan has gone to A.
lsnsic City for . months stay.
A pleasant party of washingtouians are
Chartered a. the Hotel Cambridge. Atlantic
City; including MIR. James II. Hood, president
OF the Columbia Athletic Club, wife and
children, Mr.. ]. +. Batchelder. with his attract
I've wife, and DIR. I. b Hord, U.s.A., and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs William K. Cohe n. who recsnt. '
made the sea trip to Boston, are now at Swamp
scott Beach.
]. W. Whelpley, assistant United States treas
urer. wife and three children are summerins
at THE Leedom," Ocean avenue, Atlantic City.
Misses Julia and Kate Rafferty, of Connecti-
cut avenue sail today on the City Of Rome for
two months trip in Europe.
MIR. Albert Relyea, the chief Of the redemp-
zion division, Treasury Department, and his
bride, formerly Miss Eleanor Wood. have gone
on an extended trip. They will visit Mr.
kelyeas home IN Conneeticut and 20 to Lake
George, Ssratogs and the Adirondacks.
Mrs. G. Strauss and her niece Miss Nellie
Siebei, have gone to Atlantic City, where they
viii be for some time. Afterward they will &c
70 Cape May, returning by way of New York.
great home wedding took place at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. W. b. Hibbs last "Wednesday even
ing. The bride was Miss Minnie Z. Hibbs. Mr.,
Hibbs' daughter, and the groom Mr.. Charlie,
Mcclellan, sou Of Representative Mcclellan OF
Indiana Only intimate friends OF the familis,
OF the bride and groom we're present Rev. DIR
Power Of the Vermont Avenue Church OF
6ciated- The young couple are now at Old
Point and expect 10 make . tour Of the resorts
~ The coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

M ANfkD--SfEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w henoyatinE Works; Feathers Renovated; Mat
Destroyed. + L. loUN0S. l4O= Pa ave- Tslephone
iooc-- l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-26

EoR RENT - OR LEASE BUsINEss, JOB
IL lrlnter. Ofces-3 or 4 Communicating Rooms.
ID hoor. 4l7 llth ST., Chronicle Building. IL.