davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
Blackberries.

SPICED BLACKBERRIEs.- These are
appetizing with meat. With nine
pounds OF berries, use three of sugar,
one pint of vinegar, one table spoonful
of cinnamon and one of cloves. Cook
half an hour.
BLACKBERRY PEA blackberry
pie which can be enjoyed even by a
dyspeptic is made as follows: Fill a
large pudding dish with berries which
have been carefully looked over. Add
cuplul of granulated sugar, and gill of
water, then sprinkle flour over the top.
Cover with a thin, delicate crust and
bake one hour.
PRESERVING BLACKBERRIEs.- There
are numerous methods of preserving
blackbelries, the simplest being to can
them, using quarter of a pound of
sugar to a pound of fruit. They pre-.
serve their shape and appearance best
when cooked in the cans, the syruu
being made separately and poured into
the Cans just before they are ready to
take up.
BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-A black.
berry cordial which will keep sweet
without brandy or wine, is made in this
way: Simmer the berries until they
break; strain, and to each pint Of Juice
add pound of white sugar, one-hall
ounce cinnamon, one-fourth ounce mace
two teaspoonfuls extract cloves. Boi
twenty minutes, and do not bottle unit
cool.-Orchdrd and Garden.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
The Nathan Hale Statue.

Nathan Hale, who was hanged as
spy by Sir William Howe on September
%, 1776, has more than one statue
erected TO his memory. Even without
representative bronze or marble. those
words of Hale's, . only regret that |
have but one life TO lose for my coun-
try" must ever remain imperishable.
Born in Coventry, Conn, in 1855,
Nathan Hale graduated at Yale in 1773,
But for the revolution he might have
preached the Word of God. The storm
arose, men were swept from their
peaceful moorings, and entering
the army in 1875 as a lieuten-
ant, in brief time Nathan Hale was
made captain. After the disasters on
Long Island, exact information of the
British had TO be obtained at any cost.
Under the instructions of his COM
mander, George Washington, Captain
Hale made his way through the enemy's
lines. Hale was captured, and gave his
life for his country. Exactly where this
brave man died is known. Patriotic
memories are rarely at fault. 1t was
too fearful tragedy to have been for
gotten, and so the place hallowed by
The last agony of Nathan Hale is at the
corner of City Hall Park in New York,
about where Chambers street crosses
Broadway. Indicating, then, rather
than pressing the exact spot, some
where about the southeast corner of the
city hall grounds statue of Nathan
Hale will be set up by the Sons of the
Revolution, in autumn of 1892. The
work itself has just been created, and
the Nathan Hale is still in plaster. 1t
stands now in the Paris salon, and its
nobility at once made it conspicuous.
All Americans had at heart the story
of the man who died for their country,
but to the rest of the world the history
of this particular man was unknown.
Quick of appreciation, those who were
not Americans felt that they were I'M
der just such spell as alone a great
art work produces. This statue awakens
not sympathy, nor mere pity, but rover-
ence. No difficult analysis was neces-
sary. There was no allegory to be
solved. There stood a man with arms
pinioned, his feet tethered He was
clad as were the men of century or
more ago. He was prisoner. 1t was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
Pickles.

There is nothing that adds more to
the relish of the winter bill of fare than
nice lot of pickles, and those who can
raise everything necessary for the m
can have a great variety. Never, on
any consideration, use brass, copper or
bell-metal kettles, the verdigris pro-
duced on them by the vinegar being of
a most poiso nous nature. Kettles lined
with porcelain are the hest. When it
is necessary to boil vinegar, do so in a
stone jar on the fire. Use also wooden
spoons and forks. A small lump of
alum added to the vinegar in which
pickles are sealed renders them crisp
and tender, and, if, covered with cab
bage or grape leaves, fresh green
color will be in parted. In making
pickles, cider vineyards best. The vim
egar should only boil five or six minutes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
The Banana.

The banana belongs to tie lily fam
lily, and is a developed tropical lily,
from which, by ages Of cultivation, the
seeds have been eliminated and the
fruit, for which it was cultivated,
greatly expanded. In relation to the
bearing qualities of this fruit, Hum
boldt, who early saw the wonders of
the plant, said that the ground that
would grow ninety pounds Of potatoes
would also grow thirty-three pounds of
wheat. but that the same ground would
grow 4, 900 pounds Of bananas, the pro-
portions thus being, to wheat one hun
dred thirty three to one, and to potatoes
forty four to one. The banana pos
sesses all of the essentials to tie susie.
nance of life. The savage of the sea
isles and the jungle owes what he has
of physical strength to this food
Wheat alone, potatoes alone, will not
do this. When taken as a steady
diet it is cooked-baked dry in the
green state, pulped, and boiled in water
as soup, or cut in slices and fried.
do not know whose be auty | admire the
most-the majestic cocoa palm, with lis
heavy crown of great frir ged leaves
or lne graceful banana with lis greal
leaves, which are six feet long and two
feet wide. The leaves of the banana
are tender, and the strong winds of the
tropiCs-the hurricanes-soon tear the
leaves in strips, thereby adding to
their grace and beauty. The banana
is a fruit that beast and bird, as well as
man, are fond of, and the owner, when
he lives in sparse Unsettled country
must needs protect his plantation by q
fence of some thorn pant. - Cor
respondent Goldthwait'S Geographical
Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
Gbe 4oussbulo.
FOur-Leafed Glover.

Fortune win not come with seeking;
have sought 1t and know;
have looked for four.leafed clover
All the hillside on and over;
by the brook and in the meadow,
In the sunshine, in the shadow
shall never seek it more.
Fortune will not come with seeking;
Here beside my open door
I will rest, my search is over,
can find no fourleafed clover;
on, through the deceitful meadow,
In the sunshine, in the shadow
shall never seek 1t more.
/" Fortune will not come with seeking"
So muse with downcast eyes;
Eyes that gaze the hill.tops over,
Fall, and rest on four-leafed clover,
Close beside my doorstep growing,
Close at home my fortune growing;
In my home | win my prize.
- 1uooD,uo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09

"No, Bobby" said his mother, " one
piece of pie is quite enough for YOU"
+" It's funny," responded Bobby, with
an injured air. You say you are
anxious for me to learn to eat properly,
and yet you won't even give me a
chance to practice" y Washington
Hdtcbet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
mistellanp.
A Naughty Little Comet.


There was a little comet who lived near the MILKY
She loved to wander out at night and jump about
and play.
The mother Of the comet was very good old star;
She used to scold her reckless child for venturng
out too far.
She told her of the ogre, SUM- who loved on stars to
sup,
And who asked no better pastime than in gobbng
comets up.
But instead of growing cautious and of showing
proper fear,
The foolish little comet edged up nearer and more
near.
She switched her saucy trail along right where the
sun could see
And iirted with old Mars, and was as bold as bold
could be.
She laughed to scorn the quiet stars who never
frisked about;
She said there fun in life unless you ven.
tured out
She liked to make the planets stare and wished no
better mirth
Than Just TO the telescopes aimed ct her from
the earth
She wondered how many stars could nope thro'
nights and days,
And let the sickly-faced old moon get all the love
and praise
And as she talked and tossed her head and switched
her shining trail
The staid old mother-star grew sad her cheek grew
wan and pale.
For she had lived there in the skies million years
more,
And she had heard gay comets talk in just this way
before.
And by and by there an end to this gay comets
fun.
She went a tiny bit too far and vanished in the
sun.
No more she swings her shining trail before the
whole worlds sight,
But quiet stars she laughed to scorn are twinkinq
every night.
Ella Wheeler WiieoF, in Nec Iork World.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09

CONFERENCE.-THE favorable impress
sion produced on the first appearance
of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, a few years ago, has
been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience of all who have used it,
and the success of the proprietors and
manufacturers the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09

WHAT are you crying about, my
little man?" Jimmy o. Brien licked me
first, an then father licked me for let
ting Jimmy lick me, and then Jimmy
licked me again for telling father, an
now | suppose l shall catch it again
from father. "-Life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09
Administrators Sale J!

mansard roof twotenement house; one pitch
roof two-tenement house, built six years, in good
repair one new two'story house with twenty eight
rooms suitable for two families with running water
aud closets. The above property is situated on
Barre street. Also twenty building lots, small
pasture near Painfeld village, Wheeler farm In
Marshheld, lot of land In Peaeham small farm In
Orange, lease land, six hundred feet inch steam
must be sold to close estate.
ALBERT JOHONNOT, Admiaistrator
Montpelier, VT, December 3, 1880.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-09-09

MERIT wins, as the marvellous sue.
cess of Hoods Sarsaparilla shows. 1t
possesses true medicinal merit. Sold
by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
VIII you permit me to present q few thoughts
on the other side relative to Points on the
Frog" - presented in your issue of Saturday
eyenin. last by . scientist evidently 80 alb
sorbed in his vocation as to regard the subject
only from one poin. Of observation. The ques-
ton arises how far We may be Justified even in
interests Of science in torturing the humbless
subjects Of Gods creation.
Aside from that the influence Of such an I'M
qualified hsartiess treatment of the harmless
frog on the ever-restiess. destructive tendencies
Of ths boys mind can only stimulate him to re-
peat the experiments for his own amusement
aud, perhaps. in . less refined manner.
The suderings OF the brute creation can
never be measured BY human sympathy. Sub
jsct 70 mans mercy always, pressed into his
service and m:nistering to his comfort and
pleasure In thousand ways, the only consid-
Grafton We car show them is TO treat them with
the utmost kindness. which We know they can
appreciate a. well as humans from our acq uaint-
apce with domestic animals who have been the
objects Of our love and care.
II man was created . little lower than the
angels, 1t must be admitted that there are types
in which be has sunk little lower than the
brutes In his inhumanity ~ man, aud in COM
psxisop with which they would rise In the
ascendant, though dumb. suffering and submits
sive 70 mans caprices yet touchingly remem-
bsr7d BY Hun who notes the sparrow's fall.
81 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
DR. VERDI KNIaHrED.
How King Humbert Has Recognized His
Zeal I'm the Cause of Italy.

How King Humbert Has Recognized His
Zeal In the Cause of Italy.
An italian Newspaper contains the following
item relative TO DR.. Verdi Of this city;
His majesty King Humbert, OH the recon-
mendation Of his minister Of foreign affairs,
Mr.. Rudini, has nominated DIR. Tullio Suzzara
Verdi Of Washington chevalier Of the crown OF
Italy. This honor, the diploma says, has been
conferred on him az an American citizen who
on countless occasions has shown zeal and ac-
tivity and disinterest in the highest degree to
the advantage and glory Of the Italian name
in America In fact, he has been tho
promoter Of the project for placing the
b1st Of Garibaldi in the Capitol at Washington.
He accompanied the remains of Maronceli to
Forh. He initiated subscriptions for thousands
and thousands Of dollars for the war of 1859
and Of Is66, and for the calamity of Casamic-
ciola and for the cholera sufferers of Naples.
Rssidss 1.-THE highest Of glory , he has been the
faithful agent Of Young Italy Of Mazzini for
North America. Moreover, DIR. Verdi has been
for seven years president Of the board of health
OF the United States and 10 still member. Dr.
Verdi Wa sent BY the federal government dur
ing the presidency OF Mr., Hayes to inspect the
hospitals Of Europe and he is the founder Of
the National Homeopathic Hospital Of WASH
ington-"
4 special TO the New York Press from Wash
ington today says that information has been
received here that King Humbert Of Italy, on
the Recommendation of Premier Ruuini and
Baron Pava, has knighted DIR. L. s. Verdi of
Washington and bestowed upon him the title of
chsvslisr in return for extraordinary services
rendered that country. AT the time OF the
New Orleans incident" says the Press cor
respondent Verdi was interviewed and de-
bounced the New Orleans people bitterly. IL 10
believed that this interview earned him the
title and that King Humbert BY this act desires
to shov his hatred OF this country by approx
ing such language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
The New Episcopal Parrish.

Last week In response 10 . call duly sent out
some twenty gentlemen met at the house of
Mr. Jas- X Mecammon, 1857 p street, and
elected the vestry Of eight persons to serve till
next Easter. The gentlemen elected were
MssarA Jas K. McCammon. Melville Church,
A .. Addison, b. p. Mimmack, Boyd Smith,
e. ~ foulke, Geo. q Fraser and s. III. Giesy.
AZ vsssry meeting subsequently held q unan-
tmous call wss extended TO Rev. ]. A. Aspin wall
70 become rector. At = meeting last night a
letter wsz received from Mr.. Aspinwall accept
ine we can, and the vestry voted to purchase
the land now held by q syndicate and erect ON
the back part Of the lot parish hall to hold
40 persons, and hope to have ii ready by De-
csmbsr next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
GEORaETOwN.
A SUCCESSFUL LAWN YErE.


The annual lawn party given by the Baptist
churches Of the city took place last night on
the beautiful lawn of the Gay-street Baptist
Home. and its success was pronounced At an
early hour the guests began to arrive, and by
the time the Japanese lanterns cast their varie-
gated colors on the pretty booths and prettier
attendants, the grounds were hlled with as
merry crowd as ever gathered at q lawn
party. The guests were not at all confined to the
gardens and many strolled through the roomy
old mansion, and sat and talked in far away
corners until pulled therefrom by less retiring
friends. A splendid musical and literary
program had been prepared, and the reeita-
lions, songs and readings added materially to
the evenings enjoyment
LOST CHILD POUND.
From an early hour yesterday morning until
late in the afternoon Mr.. Thomas Poland Of
1852 SD street. assisted by numerous friends,
searched the town and vicinity for his four
year-old son Frank, who had eluded the pa
rental watch and strolled away. After ten
hours hunt, and when all the precincts had
been notified Of the loss, the wanderer was at
last found, in a tired and hungry condition,
near the X street station house. The little
fellow was carried to the station and, after
being furnished with supper, which he ate raw
enoLsly, he WAS tucked away In one OF the Off
GERS cots, where the anxious parents, who had
been tslephoned for found him on their arrival
peacefully dreaming.
HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTIONS.
The following pupils in the Western High
School, having completed the first year Of the
course, will be promoted to the second year:
Academic-Iyah Bennett, Duncan Bradley,
Kasl Cooke, Bessie Davidson, Guy L. Davis,
Lucy W. Falls. Violet Fassel Mabel French,
Glorvins Gordon, Lucy r. Heth, Edna VI.
johnson, s. Boyd Matthews. Edith NJ. Leetch,
Flora Neuhaus. Temple L. Perry. Phoebe Ross,
G. r. Shoemaker, Mayday Soly on, Cecilia Sui
lvsn, J. Hawley Taussig, Paul E. Taussig,
Maria Tsvenner, Lewis H. Taylor. Addie Wall.
Belle willett
seientinc-Arthur Benkert, Mary Blundon,
Virginia Brown, Sallie s. Cox, Rebecca Drey-
Hoffman, BERTHE Hough, Mamie Llghtfoot, Geo.
X Linkins, Kari Needing. Jane Mary Moor,
Agnes NJ. Muntz, Nellie Ossire, Beatrice Pelz,
Cora Pimper, Jessie Rawlings, Carolyn Ritten-
house. Elsie Roche, Lille Stuart, Belle Tur-
ksnton, Stuart Wood, Jennie Boyd Smith, Jen-
ME Wilder.
Miss Mamie Kinsinger of 1892 SD street has
returned from ST Agnes Hall, Hsddonheld, n.
j., where she has been studying the past year,
with yearly average Of 80 ITO per cent and
several prizes q reward for excellent work
Miss Mamie Blaekford of Baltimore, who Is
tbs guest Of the Misses blackboard Of 3024 O
street, sprainsd her ankle very severely last
night
The closing exercises of the Western High
School take place this evening at o'clock in
Curtis Hall
On Sunday the Tenleytown electric cars car
ried !, 726 passengers and would have carried
half a. many more IL the lack Of accommoda-
tions In the past had not diverted much Of the
travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

MAJ. Moore is still receiving com plants about
reckless bicycle riders. The latest one was re-
csived today. Itststed that young Lady, while
crossing near 10th aud q streets recentIy. WAS
struck by . bicycle and badly injured The
lady's name Wa not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
Diplomsts Rseuruins.

Aftsr sssthsr day Of sightseeing and visiting
~ foreign ministers Who have been Waiting
Chisaee ascs Friday last departed for wash
iseesa 81 ~ psnnsylvsnis limited at o'clock
yesterday sf1esnooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
WANTED SITUATIONS.

w ANIEO-SIlO AIlONS.
IT r. RI al
E,sss St NV ts'~ssh I'M .s Sr Is'h .'s.
WANrED-BY A OOLORED GIRL. PLACE AS
sqI9sI references. Csi for days. isi6 st. .. ".
WANrEp-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN.
49, is s ~ WORKING honsekeeper or Will COOK Tor
w ANTED-BY A GOOD IRISH BOY. a PLACE
w to care for horses and 70 drive viii be useful
hGP,s isssrsrSss e; cor sns
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR SERVANTS
w lmaes and females, with references; city and
' B. HRtk
Az 11th st. NV. ie3l7t.
WANTED-sEAMsTREs NORTH PROTEST
soSa ds ns
WANTED we HAVE sTEN0GRAPHERs,
maids. buffers. travelling companions. cooks, he,
iR's sn
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WHO IS THOR.
Address RS: FroEksSE
XNANTED-ao TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
sfss. ar sSd dsr
have references from last place. 613 eth st. jel64
WANTEpIA SITUATION By REsrkGT T.!
vat. fa% dHors Sa 1r !. i iss st. n%
IVANTED-BY A NEAT CoLoRED WOMAN, A
Ssss
st. IL.
VVANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE CoIoREp
w girls. situations AZ cook or chamberinaid; Will
work separately or together, 4l3 n ST. NV. II.
VXAHTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED sAI.EsMAN,
aspefiaty Food patent or line % Goods; sell t8
ard Norfolk Address q q. L.. Star Office. jel6-2t'
MANIFESTATIONS AS PLAIN COOK IN
w small private family; city reference Address
or call at lgl4 Tempsranes ave.. bet Esth and iJfh
and and U sts NV. IT.
w ohspbermaid and to do washing and ironing; can
give good rssrenees will 20 out OF the CITY Gaj Or
WANTED-sITUATI0N BY STRICTLY SOBER.
thoroughly familiar with wholesale or retail fancy
grocery, produce and provision. market. hotel
t ER business up top testimonials address IN
WAETED = EXPERIENCED MALE srENOG-
~ raPher and Typewriter owning Remington ma
Chine desires sSs'ion' highest references Aadrsss
NNANTED - By A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w girl situation COOK in small family reference
II necessary. Address AGNES WHEELER. l23 Pierre
st. NV. jel5-2t'
WANTED-BY CARPENTER. WITH TWO
dress. stating terms, DANIEL C0LEMAN. - G st.
WANTED = FIRST GLASS POSITIONS FOR
por,ers. HOUSE sen isdies maias WATCH
ie.:s-iI = -'--- BGiSHSMs. ifiGa i. NV -
WANTED-sITUATIUN AS BUOKKEEPEk OR
KEEPER. star ONCE. jel3-t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT ' CHEAP : FURNISHED HOUSE;
4 neiehborhood Dupont Circle. Address J. ", star
ofhce jsiysn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-MARhIED COUPLE WANT BOARD
w in respectable private family; not over hve
squares from 18th and Pa. ave mouse must be free
irom dampness, rates reasonable, excellent table.
gas, bath, DC. Address WALLACE, l30s pennsylva-
MA ave. jelo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

tSmshs 81 modern Ms, aX..
seirs ,Ss; 1SSn1 and ssst ysyd' rent seose gEy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

LUh
u 4S7 sw. I2r, IN f35 474 Nd svsw IOy, q MI scS
P:l0 sw. 6r W @. 1s so 1893 H sw store dw'gi Is
i30 ~ sw, Or, w. tQ 44v lst sw. tr. water Is 30
y 9nn sw; or water To- " Sf Del ave ne 70
s 81. q sx store dv 1881 sw. store room Is
~ 9TH 6r, water. 10 5 Rear 405 sw Ar W. 10 30
10 81 sw; % 10, ,S g l,6 L. Sc 4rJ...;.s
lel3-3t' c. H. PARKER, cor. ~ and sts, :. "
EOk REST-BY THE YEAR-ON 18th ST. EX..
l. Mt. Pleasant. delightful home; nine rooms; por-
tcoes and shade trees References required. jel}t
E,OR HENT-l304 ST. NV; NICE BRICK; z
Il rooms and hath handsomely papered and tinted
and WIFI rear porch comfortable summer residence
price Ell. % per month
je13-3t WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., I4O7 st.
E0R RENT-13R0OM BRICK DWELLING: ALI.
4 imps near pension. patent and post offices; JOG
Rapered and painted throughout W. c. DUVALI.,
G>o ST. H. je13-:jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
NOTARIES PUBLIC. /.

= ana 1'.''''' ASt.E 3eHk i SsaeTpTT': q g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

H st bet nth and 18th
SITS. n. W, with large
stable and garden$ 0t,6. 6d
Mass av, overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
18th st. cor NJ. overlook
Ing Conn ave. with
stable ......,..4 I8 e.
Rhode Island ave bet
nth and Conn ave-,
with stable, ., .S75
Conn ave and LIST (cor-
K n na MspI;s;ii;;ooin; "a. ,S1 $50 81
z st. cor goth. ..,...,,.. 800
Jefferson place and
l&h 81. ..............,.H 75
18th st. oyeflooking
Conn ave, bet M and
n SITS, with stable. :, $50
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th SITS. =, $50
Thomas circle. R5
II bet 18th and 18th, .A5
X st bet 10th aud 18th
SITS, with stable. .AeI.67
Without stable. 100
n bet 10Th and 10th. 2OS. IS
18th st. cor l. st. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

E0R RENT-THREE LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS,
iird noor unfurnished suitable for hCu ekeepnr,
in private fan,i " az summer rates gas oath: Cal
after p m. 2IH y st. NV. jsl6-9t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
w ANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

IA AN1ED COUNTRY BOARD WITHIN ONE
w hour of city by gentlemen and wife; references
exchanged; state terms. Address HENRY L., star
office. je i5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED---HOUSES

WANrED-s i3,O0Q-wAsHiNoTON REAL "a
w tate IN eYnhapss for impPevsd baltimore prop-
sschusetts ave. n.w, jef6its
WANTED-BYl sr OF JULY, AN TO lo-RooN
w Ono ezsensnp house. north Of and west Of In.
xaass.. YhiSxfg Paatss s ssss os ssS Sss
WANIED-f3R CASH Oh 70 ExcHASdE-1
s.:ss.ri :!Is! isls l1 .. lSsS IN :s:ss
,s13-<t H0wAHD p. 0kII, iSoo Com. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-16

.,.ss s@ ssa . sSss 49, e ' sy " -
eisis % y De isss md eisspssi prsssicsi vsssc
nlsksrs n IL c1ty. liza g. an. S5S