davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
RHODE ISLANDS RESPONSIBILITY.

The Democrats OF Rhode Island fully
understand, We believe, the Importance
of the election near at hand, and
thoroughly realize the effect that the
result will have throughout the country.
We are quite sure that every voter knows
that this Is a great year, not only in
state hut National politics. Rhode Island
Democracy must do her duty and win.
Victory eau easily be accomplished II the
voters but do their duty to their party.
The entire country is looking at ns be-
cause our State election viii be the first
gun 10 the skirmish for the big Preslden'
tial battle iu the fall. On Inst Saturday
the Now York World said;
The eyes OF the nation viii DC turned 20
Rhode Island on the 7th OF April. The little
state viii furnish n big straw 10 indicate
which WAY the Presidential wind is blowing
Let Rhode IslaEd start the breeze in the
right direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
THE MUD SllNGER.

Decent people, Democrats and Republi-
cans, are disguised with the sewer-like
attacks made by the Woonsocket Report
er upon Mr.. Wardwell, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. 4 great many
people in this city know Mr.. Wardweli,
and know him 10 be a kindly, polished
gentleman thoroughly honest citizen,
and a man who, If elected, would bo a
Democratic Governor.
The attacks upon him by the Reporter
arc Of the vlest sort and create suspic-
ion that the consideration which
Editor Pease received this year was some
what larger than usual.
The Reporters instructions from the
boodlers are to cndeavor to injure Mr..
Wnrdwell in tho eyes of tho working poo.
pie by spreading broadcast the lie that he
pays but seventy-nye cents a day 10 his
help. Tothis the Bristol pbnnix, n par
tIsan Republican newspaper, comes ou,
with the following emphatic refutation
An exchange is quoted as saying OF Hon
william 7. G. Wardwell ~ this town III,
Democrats nominee for sovornor-"Ther,
are adults I'm his employ working for the pit
tance az IS cents n day" Ananias nevc
wandered farther from truth than In tn
quoted sentence, which was manufacture,
from whole cloth without u thread of trutl
10 sustain IL. such untruthful statement
make poor kind of political warfare
While we msy not altogether admire Nj
wardwell's political creed, we know him Z
10 m honorable business man.
The Proyidenos Telegram hauls Edito
Pease over the Goals as follows; "Forget
ting the Vulnerable character OF the rccor
Of their party and its nominees, the III
advised lIoutenants Ia Boss Brayton'
Doodle campaign for tho Republican par,
arc desperately searching for something l
ex-Lieutenant Governor wardwclI's RI
cord 10 throw mud upon. After diligcr
search through the refuse pilo OF the
imagination they have hit upon a
expedicnt 10 injurc Mr.. wardwell Wit
the iaboring man by claiming that b
pays but seventy fvr cents day To- h
employee, 4n,. ~, have found TOOL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

woonsockc, willing enough 10 publish
such statement"
Editor Pease should understand that
the days of such Journalism" are gone,
but II he persists in thus vilely libellins
the character of the honorable gcntlemaL
whom the representatives OF a majority
of the people OF Rhode Island have selec-
ted as candidate for the highest Office in
the State, the TRIBUNE may take up the
cudgel in earnest and deal few blows st
those who run the Reporter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
THE PRIMARIES.

All OF the Democratic voters should at
tend the primaries this evening and select
delegates whom they favor. The primary
Is the place where the voters should ex-
press their opinions. Attend them to-
night aid abide by the decision Of the
majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

There is little hope for woonsocket.
Among the bills reported In Congress last
week was one making an appropriation
for post Office building in tina. city.
Pawtucket having already secured hers q
year ago, We hope our youngest sister will
not be entirely neglected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

And now II happens that an anti Home
Rule member of the British Parliament Is
to undergo sentence OF five years In
prison, with hari labor, for embezzle-
ment OF s75,ooo. Salisbury and Balfour
should "polnt with pride" TO this man
when calling attention 10 the "Irrcgu.
larities" of the Irish members.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

Charlie Lee Is mentioned as dark horse
for the Post Office. Well we rather guess
Charlie would take IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

In this campsign the woonsosket Re
poTter's name Is mud
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Anlu8etttfute.
Broad Street Amusement [
Grand performance by the
CHAPMAN DRAMATIC COMPAf

CHAPMAN DRAMATIC COMPAf
Introducing the Famous Race .
I'M Az HOY
Commen"ing Saturday evening, March
At O'Clock and continuing the stage
every Tuesday, Thursday aA1 Saturday
ing. Admission. 10 cents. Reserved
D cents extia. Zach admission tick
cludss q ride on the Csrousal. DANCING
the performance, o cents n set. Mo
"Wednesday AMI Friday evening. Sat
matinee, s cents
mi2.laE.is 10 ]. N. WALKER, Mana,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN 4!

fNN Real Estate and Personal Property
~ Horses and Carriages, Pianos, Organs,
household Furniture, and on any good
.ecurity w. ". POTTER Sto
'Roorns and 7.N iTS Main ~ Pswtnrkec
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

LET-Paw ucket Hotter stabie-, Hbou
forty stalls. For further part,ouln'
apply Mt Pavtuckct Hotel.
~ you wish To advertise anything an,
y where, at any time writo Ia oGEoRGk
HOWELL CO.. No. 10 Spruce street, Ne
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
ppnyIDESCF. March n. lrk,

N ASTED-A representative IN evor
or women aaving large acquaintance III
a tew lei-ure hours Fer pa, ticuisrs, n,
dress with stamp, SAMUEL CLOUGH.
Chnpin ave lue. Providence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
Etunurtul.
->~-~~--~---y~>-~~~--~.~--
1901.
Providence County Savings Bank
Music Hall Building,
pawtucket, R. I.
President, HENRY B. METCALF.
Vice President. EDMUND 8. MASON
Sec. and Treasurer, OLNEY ARNOLD.

Tho bank IL or en- for business from
O'Clock n. IN. to . o'clock p. IN, and on Satur
,lay evenings from 7 To Q O'Clock for rec "
Ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be
fore the third Mondays of January and July
Deposits made on before the third Mon
day IN January, April, j ly and October viii
draw interest on the next dividend day Il
not previously Withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD, Treasurer.
Pawtucket, September, 1891.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14
PROVIDENCE FOR rAwrucxEr.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pawtucket for Providence: OF, sat,
9 .sI, 70 oi'' 70 ~ u as nj i.s. Z ist.
9 8t. . 80. y. IN.
Providence for pawtucket; s s5', 9 4s,,
Isl, So., 10 CO., 10 sot a. m. u iB., 1f.
20 y. n.
fO'd CSis fv. 'St.ps ~ Woodlaup. 'EY.
A. a b. AID y. i. AnI N.E
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-14

LHvERYONE In need ot Information ON u
u subject Of advertising will do well
,,sges, price one dollar. Mailed, pustH,
paid, on receipt Of price. Contains csref'
compilation from the American Newspup,
directory Of all the best papers and nrs
class Journals; give. the circulsi ion ratl
4 every one. and q good deal Of informatio
about rBtcs ani other matters petainins /
Us aSwsIIss sgIIIss''A Ap9piFis1fSe iSFais1sSsel''sr srpkSSar are
sprtee street, y. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
ITS SANITARY CONDITION.
Result OF the Investigation of the Senate
Wing by the Health Ofcer.

heeuit OF the investigation OF the Senate
Wing by the Health Onicer.
The result Of the investigations into the sani-
tary condition Of the Senate wing Of the Capt.
tol, which has been made by Health Officer
Hammett, were detailed in a report submitted
yesterday to Senator Aldrich, the chairman of
the committee on rules.
In this report, which was made BY Mr.. Rob-
inson it is stated that the essential features of
the plumbing are the same as when the build
ing was erected. The modern devices to Sc
cure ventilation and prevent the entrance into
the building Of sewer gas are not in use.
The report states that "a brick sewer four
feet in diameter. of antique construction ex-
tends under the Senate wing, and the four rain
leaders connected with this appear to provide
the only means for its flushing and ventilation.
This large cavernous sewer should not be per-
mitted TO remain. as 10 Is substantially an elon-
gated cesspoOL Traps are set at the foot of
the soil and waste pipes, preventing the circu-
iauon OF ar. The soil and waste pipes are not
extended above the roof for ventilation. Traps
are generally unyentilated. When ventilation
OF traps has been attempted resort has been
made To the objectionable plan of down pull
by artificial means The water closets in many
instances. especially in the basement are such
otd-fashloned things as would not be used In
the cheapest private houses. A bad sample of
water closets and connections is found near the
boiler rooms, where several fixtures discharge
into brick receptacle. into which the bIoy-off
from the boilers also discharges. As there is
about fifteen inches Of e1cremental filth always
deposited here, the effect Of dischargiug hot
water into this mass NAV be better Imagined
than experienced. We found an ice box and
refrigerator connected with the sewer a prac-
tice condemned by every sanitary writer and
prohibited by legislation throughout the land
The surface drains unprotected by deep
water seats. and In several instances one trap
Is made to serve several fixtures. A grease
trap in one of the store rooms.a steam box con-
neetsd with the trap Of a kitchen sink, and the
general character Of the plumbing work in the
kitchen furnish instances Of old-:ashioned con-
neetion with which the present generation OF
plumbers are unfamiliar"
In connection with this report Mr. Shep-
herd submits his reviews. He is in favor of an
entire remOdeling of the plumbing in this
wing OF the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
Ireasnry Officials INDIGNANT.

There is much indignation at the Treasury
Department over the arrest Of two of its
officers at Montreal upon a charge of con-
sp.racy preferred by a tailor Of that city.
Strong intimatioEs said to have been
given that unless the Canadian authorities can
protect the United States customs officials who
are stationed there for The convenience of the
Canadian railways from prosecutions Of
tbs sort those officials will be Withdrawn and
the examination OF baggage and other SER
wees now rendered by them will be performed
at the frontier, requiring delays OF trains for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
TOMoRROw's BIG STAR.
So'ne of the Features OF Saturdays sixteen
Page Issue of Interest to ALI

Sotne of the Features OF Saturdays sixteen
Page Issue of interes, to ALI
Tomorrow's sTAR will be of unusual interest.
and no one should fail to read it. The follow
ing are few of the special chapters it will con-
tain The story of the week is the last work of
Guy de Maupassaut, who is now confined in a
mad house. The nlustrious suthor's malady
had doubtless grown upon him since in
ciPieucy two years ago, but he struggled
industriously in lucid intervals. 1t during
one Of these brief spells of -mindedness
that he began what was to be his very last
composition. ''The Ghost Of the Chateau
Saint-G Gerry" contains in its first two chapters
the matter as it came from Maupassant's pen.
His theme seems to have been q psychological
consideration Of the idea that a thoroughly
brave man can be abjectly afraid The re-
naming third Of the story, contained in the
last chapter, has been written by Leon Favart
from verbal description by Maupassant as to
wha. the conclusion Of the remarkable ghost
story was to be:
ON THE CLOTH OF GREEN Qllustrated).
Daily scenes in Jackson City, the miniature
Monte Carlo.
ISLAND OF MYSTERY illustrated.
A strange land in the midst of the South
BEAUTY AT THE BALL Qllustrated).
How it is made still more beautiful by eIqui-
site toilets.
COLOGNE CHURCHES Qllustrated).
The historical buildings in the old city and
what they are Ike. Special correspondence
OF THE STAR
WORTH MANY MILLIONS.
The simple way Of living of the richest man
IN the House.
THE GHOST OF CHATEAU sAINT-GEIY.
A thrilling story-the last work of Guy de
Maupassnnt.
AT PORT STANLEY.
The principal town in the Falkland Islands.
STAGE GOSSIP.
How the theatrical and social stars are sepa-
rated by the row of foOtlights.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Novel schemes for arranging pictures. Max
ing much Of little
AMERICAN DIGNITY.
How Uncle Sam has asserted his rights in
former years By John F. CoyIe.
CoLONIsTs FOR LIBERIA
The Colonization Society asserts that one
million negroes want to emigrate.
CHAPPIE TALK.
Not such fool as he appeared-Masculine
debutantes-
IN OLD WASHINGTON.
Some interesting incidents at the capital
many years ago.
DISEASED TEETH.
Causes which result in great pain and suffer-
ing.
PLAYING POLICY.
Judge Miller talks about the cases in the
Police Court
QUEER CREATURES THEY.
A fish and tortoise which have been wiped off
the earth
AT STANDING ROCK AGENCY.
Interesting scenes at the homes of the Sioux
Indians.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The modern small house and some Of its at
fractions.
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
Facts and fancies that are interesting Goth
antics
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Notes Of interest from National Guard head
quarters and armories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
Boston VIII Return the Rebel Flag.

The Boston common council By vote Of 30
70 IL has passed the aldermanic order authoriz-
Ing the return TO the surviving members of
company Z, twelfth North Carolina troops. the
nag captured from the company By the ninth
Massachusetts regiment ut the battle Of Han
over Court House, Va, in 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Ths Goth day Of January. Iee&
J. n. Adsiaans vs.; Isasc = Lyons ct a. No. 1856.
On motion e the sonapl.inant. By NJ. 9. =: Bud
John Aeredith causs his appearance TO BE- entered
herein before the FIRST day occurring forty
days after this day. Otherwise the cause Will b pro-
ceeded ~tth - in case Of dsfsuit.
The objoct Of this ault sale for PURPOSES of pari
ton Of an of lot No. % section q Basry farm IN
the District Of Columbia
This notice TO b inserted once week for each Of
three successive weeks IN tbs wsahinyton Law Re-
porter and The Evening Sur.
By the court; A. a HA0NER,
Justice, &c.
" = 2. UILLIAMs. Asa. cisrk- jH2S-isv3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
Mr.. Cleveland No, saving Much.

Ex-President Cleveland was seen at Mr..
Joseph Jeffsrson's home on Orange Island, La,
yesterday, and in reply to question as to how
he regarded the action o. the New York state
democratic committee in fixing February q as
the date for the convention. said: Il have every
confidence in the committees ability to trans
act its business" In reply to a question AS to
whether he would write a letter defining his
position on matters political, Mr.. Cleveland
said Il have written many such letters. but
eanno. say what may write IN the future"
Mr. Cleveland viii leave for home next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, RIAL Es-
tss and Insurance Broker 10Th and y sts. n ".

Eok RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, RIAL Es-
tate and Insurance BROKER. 1oth and Sta n ".
HOUSES.
sutiainsS PER o. 600 rs AZ ssa q nv.
~ D 81 nv. Ii. 100 l2l2 Pa avs. 9r n
iS s.,S t.,h 81 NV. lO... " lola ~ NV.
49, ave- 49,. ~ l2l2 ne, %
S ave NV. lit. 90 LIZA se. 10
FURNISHED HOUSES
iNh near 1sr. g. coo ave 18th. l3r ee0O
AstE near X. 1lr. Md ID. &..... a.
Per an ....2 600 Let near ne. $50
hsss ave and Thomas L near 18th, l3r.-...... l.,0
circle, 11r....... 800 9TH above VI. lar. 15o
Laisyette square. l2r 10 l4th Mass gr 10
near lSth l6r. 100 10th r. Or u
OFFICES.
Elesant rooms in sun 94l F. 81 front rooms heated
pul ding" nreproof. by steam. mod imps.. $.i5
elevators. heated by Ia Pa sve ne $50 4 40
steniu from ~ 70 SlVO w f......-......ss to ID
each 3f0 La Az, from. q no to )
VS. r u.......... 90 to ell
STORES.
lO26 Conn avs.... .os5 l0lD 18th IT 435 50
lu24 Conn ave. IS l020h l4th 81. 30
STABLE.
1A25 X. q HOI.TZAAN lCth nd Fsfs N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
PROPOSALS.

- EALED PROPOSALS. MILL .BE REckiykD AT
y the ONCE % the Supervising AAhlt~et Treasury
Def,ertnent. Washington u. q, until Two O'CLOCK
L. M. the sIAIEEN1H DAY OF FkbRIAkf,
1857. for all the labor and materals required for
bridge and hreIroOf door for United Cosst
and y eodetc survey buildings Washington. u. C. IN
strict accOrdance ~th the draxng aud specification,
copies OF which he had a.llicaton az this once.
Each bad must bs accompanied " certified CHEEK for
less than per cent " the ant u tlo
PROPOSAL The department wlll seyect all bs received
the time he-en stated Tor ofeninE the also
bids winch do not eospiy strictly the REQ uirs-
meats o. this .nsifatsVn FrvIosals must sncl0ssd
brdsIe aud fire-prooi Door Tor the 4. h cossi sn3
oedeuS surNey DSsidihss ~ ~ -ssh,lnston. ID C."
and addressed 10 v. j. LDbkoOkl. suiSrxi<ins
Archltot. s-eotI
az ARpEa's OFFICE. UNITED STATES JAZZ
w Na-hnxton. DC. January -. LOSE Sealed uro-
posAls viii oe received UCtil kasIUAkA ffirT llxz
70 turnisn TIE 1ali VITA such .rtic.e- may 70
CURED durlnx lslb-. q e ~ tue e-<ful
bidder or bidders deiiyeTed IN sub Quantities. lroa
time 20 time may b. required of.eiea fcrspns
desiring to lid Will be -ilcd <Ith llrf " .rriclss
toefner with al necs>sarg u.on apI.,<s
3s~S-iw q. b. Btkkk. Nsrsisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

l30a1 seth Of, br. o.. SIS. 30
k1 "a g; s., store. IL 90
142S 36th st. n. Or. 40 25
t+& 36sh ct. n. Or. 10. -
l43S 18th 81, n. Or. .l02.J
l440 Goth st. n. Or. 10. rs
1910 sd ct, or. store
and two rooms 1000
$40 p ct. II stable, :.
utails.s..... ..-.--....s.-.S
3lo U Ut. IT stable. 3
stalls. .....,..,..,,.dOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE w. KERN.
Attorney -at-Law aud solicitor Of Patsnss,
WashinEon, D. c., Central building 9th and Pa. svo.
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
Letters patent. caveats and trademaYks procured
GOVT ctAuis pSosecu pensions obtsinsd cousulta
ION on all loyal mattsrs fres VI cnArrs. dl.-3m
CAMPBELL CARkINoTON. ATTORNLV ALLAN
D. e. hesideuco. 9kS 81. n. ". dr.
II O. GARLAND AND FRANK q. GILLIs ARE
ASs each out With piece-'E xisnGshfp Torke,
~ garland. aud 'sLAughin4 Waters Polka hy 0ile
RON i RE2hY Witt. s sss ss'' ." "a I've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

The Right Hon. Sir John Lambert, Z. C. b
p. e, 10 dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-FOR ACUSTOMER-A SMALL BRICK
w or frame house and lot. Tor cash, within tine city
limits. X. A. PHILLIPS Il SON
tL2S-lm 14l3 New FORK ave.
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE WITHIN TWO
w miles OF treasury; rent no. over go Ad-
dress A. L A.. so Attn st. NV. ja.S-3..
WANTED-IMPROVEDO OR UNIMPROVED REAL,
w estate IN any OF the city District. have
cash customers for anything that is desirable and
cheap. L. STARGAKDIER,
jal4-:3m Gi3l5th st. II. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF l55 ACRES
l. directly at Annapolis junction Improved by large
hotel brick mansion two tenant houses and
outbuild,nes. Also ~ acres at Odsnton for s600
SAMUEL BEALMEAR. northwest corner Lexington
and st. PAUL ST. Baltimore, Nd. 3a25 81
LOR SALE-3OO FARMS IN THE VICINITY OF
L Washington; also many suburban tracts suitable
subdivision. send Of wsshiugtou city and
undips country with descriptive list Of property
Tor sale and rent. JAMES 4. CLEMENTS,
ts..S4Ut EE1 st. n. W.
LroR sALE-&3O PER ACRE; A RARE CHANCE;
20. acres Of lands Ave minutes drive from A,nnen.
tnis city excellent farming lau; wood and running
water beautiiuly located for subdivision into smaller
tracts. CHAS q. EMACk, COZ h st NV. ta23- lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
WANTED-ROOMS.


IA ANTED-BY TWO LLDEkLY, REFINED La
w dies IL small private family towner's preferred},
two weli-iurnished. communicating rooms sitting
per month NO boarding lodging houses; location
ana s T h snq losh W ss address
JG,SI'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE.
W without children. three un! urnshed suit
srence e1shansed ". h. l., Star Once jss3as
WANTED EARLY IN FEBRUARY BY
tween lth aud 1gth and Ii and sts n w. par.or and
sh%m6s with good board in same house
Address i.ts,s,; stating priee. cox,ropr s.
w board With private family. address Room mn \.
Star office. ia.,s-2t'
WANIED-BY MARRIED COUPLE WITH TWO
not .b: s~s "a or 1hss
Address G. BTL s s0r s i.
NV. ja.,S-;,t'
NJ ANTED-FURNIsHED AND UNFEkNIsHED
w ROBINS al parts OF city cheapest and surest plan
10 desirable IoUIners (estabIshed 1855: terms
moderate. sHAChLEf okD's AGENCY. AZ ilth st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A A1TLD : SALOON AND RESTAURANT IN
w Eood iocafion' state Irice. Address b. l.. Star
WANTED : HORsEs TO KEEP. KEEPING
w horses winter and summer especially; order box.
fGad OUT Sih p sso Md On 81,
w ANTED-oPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
es at g. hone 81 o. q a.ss s
Once. l0l3s whitehall st. jass-1y
WANILD-CAsH PAID FOR sECoND-HAND
&ddlss. , fEfy%rG fAsf9 Box
AZ ANTED IT DEMONSTRATIONS GIVEN 40
evenings at rsduee6 IPH rissf
ial3-ot. Star ofhce.
WANTED-IOO LADIES AND GENTS OF GOOD
w appearance TO be photographed Cabinet sizs ~
dsa LSSbSnh no5 PS ave. over f.rp.n
MANIFEST. BERNAKDs-I WANT SIX ST.
Bernard bitches Tor ny kennel IN 1exas' Va Az,
EEA9AN. CIty lost ottce iA20-3n
| NVANTED-FINE HORSES BoARDED-DRIv-
w ns saddle and carriage horses taken At Ash Bill
rSa and 'Ta sis sGosis sr d,y Gen bsae pSS
kIDGWAi. Manager. ,aiS-,r
| NNANTED-TYPEwRITER FOR RENT, REM
w inston and al ether nakea; nrst-class machines
I f hS K onS s..
WANIED-cAsH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
w sILN Ek. old and new ,ewelry. dentst gold coins.
s Is s Js. =. si sn
| 81 NV ja.,- Ills
| WANIkD-FURNITUkE OF EVERY DEsCRIP.
w ton also stocks of merchandise. large small
igsaisuIe stored: p.etsd ami moved. Wa Io%EN
L IA ANlED-l he fJB 10 kNOM THAT NE
w now prepared stun and mount ali kinds OF
| birds and Jet animals at short notice sCHMID'S
| bIhD sIOhE. az l2th II. NV. JAZZ ln'
/ NJ ANIED-i.uOo GkNrs SUITS TO CLAN on
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
u acres River road Tenleytown, not far from
Methodist University and the electric road Chautsu
qua: OF l.. ID. burrows For Apply to
LOUIS T.. McCOMAs. Trustee. Hagerstown. Nd.
ja2S-,lm
L,OR SALE-1So ACRES OPPOSITE WEST NASH
Il ington Oh tEe banks Of the Potomac-lA NC per 50.
IT. The attention Of capitalists and syndicates is
called TO this great bargain. Parties taken to see
property free Of charge. map of Washington city
and surrounding country showing location OF prop
erty sent tree. J. l.. CLEMENTS,
1a2J-0t 1871 vt. n. ".
L,OR sALE-'MIDHURST." JUST BEYOND BE.
l. thesda Park, the GEORGETOWN. Iennallytown
and Rockville railroads. number VI beautiful build
Of ive each This location is grow
ing in value Terms easy Full information
by EDUAkD W. BOXER. 1921 18th ct. u W. ja2i,-6ts