davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-31
ANOTHER GREAT MAN GONE esraAv.

Ed. TR1BUNE-The telegraphic
dispatches Of Friday last, brings
the following in regard to tho posi-.
ton of the secretary ofthe treasury
on the silver issue:
Mr.. Foster said he had devoted
much attention to the dangers OF
its free unlimited coinage. His in
vestigations led him to believe that
there is in European countries more
than two hundred millions of dol
lars of silver to say nothing of the
boards of Mexico and South Amer
lea that would come to this country
the moment we are ready to pay
1929 per ounce for it. We could
not maintain ourselves against such
an enormous strain and would soon
be placed BY the side of Mexico
and Asiatic countries with the
currency f1uctuating in an ever in.
creasing downright tendency. The
success Of the democratic party
this fall in Ohio would mean that
unlimited free coinage would be
the platform of that party in 1892,
and democratic success in the ma
ton that this country must 60 on q
silver basis.
There is perhaps more concentra-
ted transformation in the above
than in anything that has been said
since the silver question has been
agitated.
Mr.. Foster is man of great in
tellect and ability, but, under the
influence of Wall street and the
London money power, he has gone
wrong. The talent, courage and
energy that might have been
devoted to the betterment of co.
100000 Of people has been prosti-
tuted to the servitude of few
money kings. Two-thirds of the
common people of a great nation
are begging for justice and mercy,
but their cries are not as potent with
this man-in place and power
as the dictation of few money
brokers.
After devoting much time and
attention to investigation he con-
cludes that European countries
have more than two hundred
millions of dollars ofsilver" besides
"the boards from Mexico and
South America would come to this
country the moment we were
ready to pay s1.29 an ounce for it,"
Now suppose we admit, for the
sake Of argument, that the state.
ment is true, would the result
place an enormous strain upon US.
Two hundred millions from Europe
and twelve millions from Mexico
among our people, count.
ting the population at 100000,
would make just $3.50 per capita
added to our present calculating
Just think of it, $3.50 added
10 the wealth Of the poor wage
workers of America would be such an
enormous strain that they couldn't
stand it. There are at least 40.
WO,OOO people in these United
States of America that would be
glad to test their muscle on that
klnd of a strain. But admitting,
or argument, that it would come,
low long would it take to gather
Up this money and transport it to
he United States and have It'll
coined into daddy dollars at our
hints? I will answer, probably
bout ten years. Then how long
'ould it take to put it into circu-
atom That would depend uponl t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-31
how much the holders of this coin

how much the holders of this coin
are willing to pay for the products
of American labor, for it must be
borne in mind that this coin will
still belong to those who brought it
here, and they can't get rid of it,
unless they give it away, or buy
something, or send it after McGinty
to the bottom of the sea. We will
suppose it takes ten years more to
put it into circulation, by that
time our population will at least be
100000, making considerably
less than SO per capita. Oh, the
enormous strain! God save US from
our friends. But Mr.. Foster basis
this inundation of silver upon the
condition that we are to pay $1.29
an ounce for it. That moment
but not before, the flood will COM
mence. And we may presume as the
old darkey did about Noah's food,
that the first drop will be as big as
water bucket.
Now if Mr.. Foster waits and
lives till the democratic party
authorizes the government to buy
silver at $1.29 per ounce, or any
other price, he will have at least
10000 years to live yet, or there
abouts.
The democratic party does not
believe in the government speculat-
ing in silver or any other COM
modify.
The function of a free gov ern-
ment is to protect its citizens in
person and in property, not to
speculate, and the constitution of the
United Suites has provided that
the congress shall have power to
coin money and regulate its value,
but not to buy it.
The present coinage law is sub
version of the constitution, and
every member that voted for it,
violated his oath of office; and
every one that endorses the present
law is an enemy of the common
people as well as the form of gov
eminent established under the con-
stitution by those who won our
liberty for US. But then all this
talk about liberty and the consti-
tuition seems to be "chestnuts"
with the republican party. Wall
street is greater than the people,
and the golden calf must have
worshippers.
1t will be noticed that the great
secretary suggests.no remedy for the
farmer or the struggling
wage worker, with his half starved
md his half clothed family; the
whole ani,nus of his utterances |
seems to be to frighten the voters of |
Ohio into voting for Mckinley and
he republican ticket. He admits
he battle is now being fought for
%. No sympathy is expressed for
he people. Success for democracy
means success for the masses
success for Mckinley means Wall
treet and the London Jew on a
old basis. 'Rah for Mckinley,
'ah for Wall street, 'rah for Heng.
and.
1t becomes the painful duty of
he Idaho farmer and miner, to
form Foster, Mckinley & Co.
nat they are on the broad road
nat leads to destruction, for the
God book says that no liar shall
'terit the kingdom of heaven.
No doubt the devil will grin with
rim satisfaction when the crowd
sts there, for there is no gold in the
llphurets Of hell. It's all used to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-31

The recent murderous assault
upon American seamen in Chile
and the consequent indignant de-
mand for reparation by our govern.
nent, gives an English paper the
opportunity for the following home
thrust:
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Post,
referring to the diplomatic tension
between the United States and
Chile, says: "What the Washing
ton government failed to effect in
the case of the New Orleans
'ynchers, the Chilean government
may be powerless to perform in the
case of the Valparaiso mob. It is
always open to the strong to be
The United States grand jury at
Sioux Falls, OAK, has returned a
number of indictments against the
officers of the Louisiana lottery for
violations of the postal laws in
sending lottery advertisements
through the mails. The evidence
was all laid before the jury in the
form of afiidavits and kept with
the utmost secrecy. The depart.
ment at Washington brought the
charges before this court for the
reason that their efforts in other
states before United States grand
juries had been frustrated. The
extreme penalty il Eve years i'm.
prlsonment and 5000 fine.
The settlers of Kootsnai county
are making a great roar over
alleged shabby treatment at the
hands of tho surveyor general.
1t seems that tho contractor for
public surveys in that county
threw up his job when he found
that he was not going to make any
thing out oft. The Hope Pros
pector charges incompetence on the
part of the surveyor general in not
requiring bonds of tho contractor.
The citizens of Bingham county
are petitioning that tho northeast
ern portion of that county lying |
to the National park, |
be granted by the national govern
ment to Idaho as q state park.
Gov. Wiley has endorsed the petit.
ton and forwarded the same to tho
interior department at Washington. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-31

They must be having high old
time, politically, in Iowa this fall
when the wicked democrats can
draw out the republican candi-
date for governor as follows:
I. I am not a Spectator in
options on the board of trade of
Chicago.
2. I am not an infidel. On the
contrary, believe in God and the
christian religion, and 1 have
always contributed to the building
Of churches and the support of the
ministry.
3. I did not 90 to California or
Canada to avoid the army. l was
a resident of California from 1854
to 1858.
4. I have always paid all taxes
assessed against my property.
5. l never owned any railroad
stocks or bonds.
6. l have no promises out,
either direct or indirect, affecting
any office that may have at my
disposal. if I am elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-31

The popular idea that the chris.
tian churches of the United States
are squandering all their substance
on the wild and untutored heather
Of foreign nations to the neglect of
the "heathen" at home, receives q
cheerful denial in the following
figures representing the amount
paid by the different denominations
for the sustenance Of missions, etc.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

some Interesting Experiments Made NJ the
Annnpolls Proving G.roundr.

Annapolis Proving Grounds.
Although the tests OF the relative merits Of
the different kinds OF armor plate made BY the
naval ordnance bureau have apparently demon
strsted the superiority Of nickel steel as shot
resistant. further tests are still going on to
make absolutely sure that no mistake has been
made and that nickel steel combines all Of the
requisites OF good amor. 1t had already
shown its merits a resistant of = direct blow
and the ordnance bureau wished to learn its
defective properties, as upon this quality de-
ponds the efficiency Of the sloping steel pro-
tective decks that are intended to cause shot
to glance away from the vitais Of a cruiser.
Saturday last ct the Annapolis proving
ground two armor plates were set up for trial.
one being made of plain steel and the other of
the new nickel steel Zach target was made OF
two lh-inch plates placed IN layers. total
thickness of three iEches-about the average
thickness OF q protective deck-and they were
placed almost horizontally. presenting the
small angle of two degrees TO the line of fire OF
the six-inch rife, which was fired with 100
pound armor-piercing projectiie once at each
target.
The result was further demonstration Of
tbs superiority Of nickel steel over al steel
plates a defector. The steel target was per-
forated. the projectile. which was broken, pass
ing through both the top and bottom plates
through two fee. Of oak and eight feet of earth.
composing the backing. and completely wreck
ing the substructure supporting the target
The nickel steel target received blow heavier
BY 800 tons than had fallen upon the other tar
get. for the projectile had velocity of 1873
feet per second as against l.7sO for the other
shot. The projectile glanced OF the target
without rupturing either plate, but was itself
smashed to pieces. Its effect was a small crack
five inches long in one plate and an indentation
between three and five inches deep. The Sc
we're reactionary effect upon the projectile OBJ
served in former tests was again made apparent
in the SCATTERING of the tempered steel projec-
tile into small fragments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
Results of YESTERDAYS Racing.

AT Gravesend: First race. * mile-Dr Has
brouck, 1; Trinity, 2; Chesapeake, 8. Time,
L0215-' Second race, mile-Bellevue, /; India
Rubber. 2; TERRIER, 8. Time, LA. Third
race. the Prospect stakes, q unbelievable
Belle, /; Lamplghter, 2; ST. Florian, g. Time.
Liz Fourth race. the Oriental handicap, IL
miles-English Lady, 1; lakeland. 2; Demuth.
q Time, 2-Os. Fifth race. Il mile-TringIe, /;
Natalie s., 2; Tom Harding, 3. Time, 49,.
Sixth race, a mile-Airplant. 1; kirsch. 2: Bill
let Dorx, 8. Time, so. Seventh race, Lie
miles-Tirgie 1; Celia, 2; Ballyhoo, 3. Time,
l49><.
Gloucester: First race, x mile-Twilight. 1;
Edward F., 2; Ned. 3. Time, 1.3214. Second
kelturno, 8. Time, So. Third race, = mile
Oberlin, 1; Sir Rae. 2; Appomattox. g. Time,
l32>4. Fourth race. mile-Faustina, 1;
whitenose, 2; Sweet Bread, 8. Time. I.2l54.
Fifth race, mile-Lonely, 1; Punster. r.. 2.
Radiant, 8. Time. l.47. sixth race, AZ fur
longs-Foxhill, l; silence, 2; Lomax, 8. Time,
574.
At LAtonia: First race, I mile-Joe Walton,
]; Captain Jack, 2; John G.. 8. Time, 1.43lt
Second race. 5 furlongs-Orville, 1; Judge
Jewell. 2; The Queen, s. Time. I.03. Third
race. mile and 20 yards-Royal Garter 1: Little
Scissors. 2; Ruby Payne, 3. Time. I.441z.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Rorka. /;
Faithful, 2; Lillian Lindsay g. Time, I49.
FIFTH race. Ills Of a mile-Readin. /; Frank
kinney 2; Dore. 5. Time, l0o3.. sixth race,
furlongs-Ollie Glenn, /; Hineoogsam. 2;
Ragner. 8. Time. 1.O21s. Seventh race, mile
and l-l6-HaPpiness, l; Little Annie, 2; Quo
taton, 3. Time, 1.491..
At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 6 fur.
lonss-Bill Nye, l; oakdsle. 2; Cole Miller, 8.
Time, I115t. Second race, mile-Eolem, 4
Carter B., Z; Rock. 3. Time, I.i5I. Third
race, 6 furlongs-Addie, 1: Tom Karl 2; Patti
Rosa, g. lime. l.l5s<. Fourth race, mile
Guido, 1: Ernest Race, 2; Ed. Bell, 3. Time
la Fifth race, furlongs-Ragnarok, i
Queen Isabella, 2: Freedom. 8. lime, 5O3l
sixth race. mile-Drake, i; Rimini, 2; Maud,
Time, Lag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

The WILL Of the late John II. Weaver has
been fled He leaves his estate to his wife,
Mary Jane Weaver. and q nominal sam to each
OF his four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR SEAsiCKNEss
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Dr. W. W. Blackman. Brooklyn. y. u, says II
am very much pleased with II IN seasickness- Sew
eraI cases have been brought my attention
uasys IL afforded prompt and entire relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR lighthouses.

Lon kENr-l2S9 wYLIE 81. NE; SIX ROOMS
= lstrohe. range colored white tenant: sl:S
2Uli Moores lane. lie Drot Pars six 90 rooms
newly papered: white tenant S12. 20.
seIS-I WRIGHT SToCkETT. $40 T stn.w
lNOR REN1-FBoM THE IST OF OCTOBER
i house 1873 18th St NV; 10 rooms. including
bath in thorough repair. Inquire on the premises
se15-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR RENT-BY DUCKETT FORD, oi7 y ST.
nice ten room dwelling at Deanewood, %. C..
miles IRON city, acre Of ground ELS yer mo.
A slh-room dwelling at Landoyer with acres; sl0
rev seyen-room dwelling immediately at station
ten.room dwelling with 10 acres at Hyattsvnis,
iw, sfVuas And risnty OF shade
ton ro0i d a~eins with !. acre at Ammend.ie sta
EoR sALE-ABoUT 800 ACKEs OF LAND FIVE
miles from WASHINGTON and three miles east Of Bsn-
nlng Station. IN Prince G-orse's county, Nd. rev
sel5-lm r. AZ. Bkooks. dio iash st nv.
Lfoh kENI.AT BRANcHyIIA.E on THE BAL
utiiYrs ana OHIO railroad new s-room hous. with
BR0oks. Gl6 Eth s.. ~ 80 - -' sel5-iw
TORT LINCOLN HEIGHTS. BLADENsBURG
subdivision now complete lots and ott.,, IRON fsr s.
M sinf Ell a faus %enes PyHn' THOMAS
EoR sAlE-BARGAlNs IN FARM PRoPERTfEs
- by DUChkIr FORD. 6i7 81. u. Tels-
20 of fine sarden land on Bladensburr and
bennlns road > mile from blsdensburg. only 81 900
acres OF land with nice lO-rOOn dwelling nearly
new, ~ miles from La Plata station Popes Creek
X q oeauilil situation aud plenty OF fruit and
is spsdid i:id $ mile. IRON aaes,n 81.
trees dwelling and outbuildInrs comparatively new,
every IN splendid condition; lnnd Ell
per acre can he sold at sl5 Adjoining farm OF az
acres same character VI soil. improvements. &c.
a-,5 acres with Groom dwelling and outbuildinrs.
on Potomac. miles below eslyInOnt y mie nveg
hisn and nicely wooded only 10 per are
2.3 acres. mile irom buxton station. three
miles from Laurel ine I2-room DWELLING ana cut
building; 2O irut trees. choice varieties Quantities
sosi and s sso S WIZ vii ss -I Ioa
Ss.UUo OF exchange m part tor city property.
2l5 acres ~ miles from Bowie and mile from
Arundel station Groom dwelling and outbuiidings,
only q 500
lIok sALE-sENERAL CHEAP FARMS
4 40 acres 81 miles from city gu 20 per acre
:s2O acres near Bowie, Md. q IL per acre.
20 near Herndon, Va $50 ger acre
auI5-;5Ot' TlLEK 4 RUTHfkTohD, i3o7Fa
l.oR RENT- FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED-
one OF the hsndsoIuest country places the Die
lease ior two or three years. DULANl a WHITING.
f3-o 81 n " selO-2w
I,uR sALE-3s ACRES; 1 MILE FROM TENAI-
lytoNn. directly on eles the road
ses,-lw hlLGOIk a COMBS. 46s La ave
EoR sALE-Tuo HUNDRED FARMS AND sU-
country thirty miles around MashnstOn given Ips,n
Sppilcatign. Also places Tor rent. JAMES T. CLEN-
~ .. lo<l y 81 "a W. aulp-ln
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th q
laAe iaclns the railroad the and the pike
ceent water good eAsity olItAinAble The rubdi-
vision Is eight miles Washington aud e the only
one on the branch which fronts the pike. 1hereare
thirteen houses aow the suldi aud
be OulIt al once The hock Creek National fArk. 40
extends 10 point opposite the yubern end
quarters OF mile. Executive avenue extended f0rus
Tue eastern boundary Of the National fark and VIII
constitute when competed. the nearest drive from
Lots tor sale on easy terms and lower than N aay
other suDdIy vision Of similar advsntAses-
tor plats and PARTICULARS apply u
ty24-3n 4s2 Louisiana ave. d. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15

Cor 18th and Linden.
store. dwelling and
stable. rent. S3o
1881 18th ~ NV. ilr.
bath, all n 4. rent...J0
1.lo bth 4 nv. lur
and bath. all m /. price. 90
BIZ rLER. COO Z st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED GOOD LOTS WELL LOCATED IN
w the northwest to about 81, 800 and -, 600
each; also economical plot OF ground suitable
the erection Of several houses Immediate purchase
suited. A. NJ. GORMAN, OUS 18th 81. Ii. W. selo-tt
WANTED-FIRST-CLA LOT on WASHING
w ton Heghts; must be bargain; give exact loca-
ton, with number Of lot and block. Address GOOD
LOT. star office. se12-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

K OR EEN1-OfFICE Rooms AL ouS Hath ST.
L NV. cor. 18th and + SITS. suitable tor a ne Wspapsr
man or any other kind OF business. KENNEDY 4
FlChLEN, Cos l4th st. NV s.Io-.t
ENOR RENT-DESIRABEE OFFICE ROOMS IN
4 tie Lehman building. 1i2o New lork ave Ee-
.ator steam heat, NC Low rent to desirable
A. i. COUMBE, l42o New \ ork ave. seIy-6t
k'OR RENT-CORNEk 10TH AND q SITS. n w.
room suitable Tor store or Office. Also Two very
desirable ONCE rooms fronting q st. handsomely
papered and heated by steam. For fuil PARTICULARS
call upon McLACHLEN BATCHE1 DER
au3l-lln Cor. 10Th and q SIS. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR RENT-STABLES.

tOk kENr-A BRICK TwO-STURY STABLE,
= i, with waser &C. back OF l0l2 18th ST. W. al
1l9 Pa. ave. Sc. OF EUGENE +. AkNOLD. I5S La.
at.HiIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


cATHEN HAMILTON. si:s3 10th St. 1.H VT" II
WANTED-ByR EspEcTABLEsETTLE WHITE
reass 81. And ,Sr lr1ny god rss,snee il required
w woman, place as cook and to assist at washing
and iTSSnins in private family. Address H MI.
yVANTED-BY YOUNG MAN WHO HAS EM.
Star . oe evening good references. address
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
" for cooks. chambermads. waitress. laundresses
% 5$p. Sq:isf.' saaUEL" A. cooMbs e.. ~
WAnNS,rri. }, 4 yoTNa French WOMAN, 4
dress Miss LEONE ToUssAU. 10th and Boundary
WANTEp-FRENCH GIRL DESIRES POSITION
10 S:s'
WANTED-BY THKEE RESPECTABLE COL
other .sd x as s sae
maid. Call at ~. L 81: n. sel4-2t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN OWNING HORSE
w and buggy, stua ion with real estate or mercan-
psrenos:s reference and bond furnished. Address
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY-PosITIoN AS
hand: address i. COLI. iIiO g 81. NV. ssi4-2.'
MANIFESTATIONS By RESPECTABLE COL
sei4.t'
WANTED-sITUATioNs ron BAKERS. PAS
lilo
NJ ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY HAVING A
w thorough knowledge OF the pension business.
POSITION in An attorneys Office Address NJ NJ NJ star
WANTED---HOUSES.
NJ ,TI>7- ,11, n, I,1
month owners please call. ": i, WATSON s e..
WANTED-WE HAVE A CLIENT FOR SIX
w or -even-room house In W; not over 20 minutes
5shS. paw %Aso IN r5ss To nS
sel5-3t
WANTED-3 wELL-BUILT BRICK HOUSES,
w costing from 5000 to $1,000 each; will find
sei5-Gt :. a. NJ. GoKMAS. d0s 18th ST. n. w.
WANTED-A, GOOD IEN-ROoM HOUSE IN
sddrs.s sar ooS
WANrED-To KENT OR LEASE FROM OWNER,
w genteel or I-roon house NV, with good
hdrs M stare sc south or east
WANTED-OwNERs OF REAL ESTATE DEsIR-
w iAg to dispose of their property Will ind it their
" 'a'0' Us N' RESSh f,Biios i rYc GiIis
sel2-1w Real Estate Brokers, Cos lith st. Ii. w.
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE. II OR IA ROOMS
me- new house preferred; reference given. Address
NANTED-A 10 OR lI-ROOM BASEMENT
w house n W. rent not to exceed $50. Address Z.
T. L., Star office. seI:9-3t'
WANTED-A FEW SIX, EIGHT AND TEN-ROOM
W houses 10 rent to proInpt-Iayng tenants ut 80
TO eto per month IN northwest mort beast and Capitol
HILL isel2-Ul j. II. GhAI q CO.. U31 St
WANrED-BY OCTOBER l OR BEFORE TO
w rent house, twelve to twenty rooms; centrally
located prefer to rent fron the owner Address
II. N NJ. Star office. sel2-St'
WANTED-OwNERS HAVING VACANT HOUSES
w to place them in our hands tor rent. We
able TO supply the demand houses renting at x.j
$5Oin q. W. and ne HElSKELL 4 McLEkAN, zoos h.
se1O-eo2w
WANTED-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR
w sale or rent in the District should send a
scrfption OF same and lowest cash price; ALSO FUR
NlSHED HOUSES. am now having list prepared
Tor members OF Congress, which Will be ready for cir
culator October /.
r. s. DONALDSON.
se2-6t' US 4. Room B.
WANTEp-FOR AN IMMEDIATE BUYER-A
w brick dwelling in the northwest; west OF 10th
and north OF from 81 200 to SIC. 600.
seI2-:f' X. 5. DONALDSON. 5s5 +, Room J.
WANTED-FOR READY CLIENT 8 OR 4
w room house in the southwest; ~. OOO to &5 600;
sei2-3t' Il. s. DONALDSON g,5 F. Room g.
WANTED-ROA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD AND SMALL COMMUA l.
w citing or adjoining rooms for daughter
teen and son eleven years convenient to school, 18th
and SITS moderate charge and private family refer
ences Address. giving maine. price. location, Box
l51. Star office. sel4-:,t-
WANTED-BY LADY AND DAUGHTER,
w board IN hrstcIass private family; nor. Invest;
terms moderate; best Of references Address Box 80.
Star office. sel23t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

k'OR hENl-A STORE; lOU FEET DEEP; ON
ST in the best location Address L STREET
Star Office. sell-:ts
EoR RENT-STORE SIT 10TH ST NV CELLAR
l. and vault.
Store cor. 10th and Rhode Island ave. n w. cellar.
1nfee-story and ware house. .l5 18th NV.
OweIlH $50 II st. W. Z rooms.
Two ONCE rooms. MI. 5l1 10th ST. NV.
ApPSto H. u. CAMPBELL,
seI-iot ola 10th St. n W.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-A FINE NEW BUILDING
= on .th ST. between Qst and Rhode Island ave NV
stote room - ieet by IS ieet alley, with fat OF
eipht rooms ABOVE ". W. 81 RDETTk,
auIo-oin 10eO Vermont ave. u W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

t'SHsAIE-ANoIHER ONE OF THOSE BEAUTI-
iH peM SotIsses Al Wien Heights (HighlAnd
So, =, ~. rooms. anc hath and collar,
hnlsneu Ia nstriAss style lot lo,lOO price e. 90,
on SAss nohti.s lal ni-nts, Immediate T,o~~-ssion
seI--2. LAST hhbAl hAlDEMAN. Or 81. u ".
HhTTsNll-LE. MD-EIGHT-RoOM COTTAGE
convenient 70 station. els broom 1--we ling ~sth
sood shade and lot. so MATEkS A IHONBsON
Room :, Atlantic buildins. seia .
Lob sALE-sEyEN ACRTs> 5-RooN poiTsE
ADJOINING Arlington estate. would make
aueautIul little subdivision OF private
reedence, has a llaxuificent view a
city. To IL sold cheap and ON easy
terms. Also for rent two large dairy
farms near city.
JAMES L. CLEMENTS,
sel--q 1921 %. ".