davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

have been in business here for thirteen years.
My friends and family are much surprised
to see me well again"
This is especially the time Of year when a
wonderful cure like this should be published
far and wide, for now is the time when more
people are ailing and complaining of poor
blood, nervousness, weak and tired feelings,
stomach, kidney and liver complaints, etc.
than at any other season. In fact. now Is the
time that everybody is thinking of taking a
spring medicine and deciding what is best to
take.
The cure of Mr. Gould should decide the
question as to what to take. for the great rem
edy which restored him to health and strength
will cure others. II is a fact beyond doubt
that DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Is the greatest of all health restorers
and is, above all others, the best spring med
icine to vitaJIze the blood. strengthen the
nerves and start UP natural and healthy ac-
tion of ali the organs.
Druggists keep it for sI. and it is purely
vegetable and harmless. II is the discovery
and prescription o. DR.. Greene of "a Temple
Place, Boston. Mass, the successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who
can be consulted free. personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
A BLACKSMITH'S STORY.
Reminiscent Of Longfellow's
Beautiful Poem.
This Interesting Story is Not Ro-
nance, However.
But Is a Statement OF Positive and
Indisputable Fact

Since Longfellow wrote "The Village
Blacksmith" the story OF which beautiful
poem everybody knows. sort OF romance has
been associated with the village smithy.
Here is another story OF the village black
smith which is equally interesting: For many
years the hammer and anvil of A. 5. Gould
had rung in the little town of Garland. Maine.
Suddenly they became silent.
IL broke down." said Mr.. Gould. "Three
months ago ! was almost helpless. was
very weak ana debilitated and could do no
work.
my hands were so transparent that one
could actually see right through them. my
blood was so poor. I lost flesh rapidly. My
kidneys and liver were In very bad state.
1 used that remarkable medicine, DIR.
Greere's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and now am well and strong and attend to
myswsrk again in my blacksmith shop.
have gained fifteen pounds of healthy flesh.
Every man in Garland knows me, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
HE WANTED TO DIE.
But Before the Druggist Got Through with
Him He Changed His Mind.

nut beiOretne DruERist GOt Througn WIN
Him He Changed His Mind.
81 have determined to die" he said az
he entered the drug store and brought
his fist down on the counter with force
enough to make the candy bottles dance.
II have resolved TO make away with
myself. Apothecary, mix me a pow
erful potion which will finish my earth
ly career. Give me something against
which antidotes are of no avail and
which the stomach pump is powerless to
withdraw. Do you understandT
"Yes, SIR" replied the druggist as he
took down a bottle containing some
whitish powder. "This is the strongest
poison known. I'll give you 10 grains Of
u, which will be quite enough for your
purpose"
The druggist proceeded to weigh the
powder and wrap it up, saying as he
did so:
II would advise you to take this pow.
der to your room, first being careful to
make your will and do such other mat
ters as you deem necessary, for after
you have swallowed the potion you will
not be able to do anything before it be-
gins to take effect. Immediately on
swallowing it, first dissolving the con-
tents of the paper in spoonful Of water,
You will feel a sort Of cold chill run up
your spine. Then your arms will begin
to shake, and your knees will knock to-
gether. Presently you will be unable to
stand, and you will sink into chair.
Your eyes will then pain you. Sharp
twinges will run through the eyeballs,
and in about half minute total blind
ness will follow. Presently gripes will
seize the stomach, and you will bend for
ward in agony. Racking headaches will
be added to your other sensations, fol-
lowed by intense. pains in the ears, like
ordinary earache intensified 1000 times.
Twinges like those of gout seize the ex-
tremities, the chills of the spinal cord be-
come unbearable, the tongue protrudes,
and the patient falls from the chair on
his face, and unconsciousness follows,
which lasts a few minutes until death
supervenes. twenty-five cents, please"
The package was ready, but the custo-
mer did not take it.
ION second thought" he said, II think
I'll take box of your finest cigars"
The druggist smiled to himself as he
produced the cigars and emptied the 10
grains Of magnesia back into its bottle
Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
RIVERSIDE.
Meeting of the Uniucky Thirteen Social
CIub-Items OF Interest

Meeting of the uniucky Thirteen Social
Club Items OF Interest
The Un ucky Thirteen Social club met
In its rooms in Grube's block and voted
in seven new members. The ne " consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopt ID, and il
was voted to attend the ball OF the Bon
ton Social club of Olneyville next FIR day
evening. The club also decide / To hold
q May ball:at Bullock's Point. May 5.
Narragansett Engine company held its
regular meeting last night. Ira ID. Goff
and Franklin Marnol, ST., :were appoin-
ted committee TO confer with the town
council regarding the new bell f. T.
Knowlton aud Il. s. Winchester we're
appointed a COMMITTEES to repair heating
paratus. One member was bonorably y
discharged.
Mr. Fred King formerly Of this place.
IL now siding IN AT leboro.
Jane Quinlan, who was injured by
selling forLy-five e,t from the roof OF
the Pleasant bluff hDtel, now in process
of erection. h. been taken 10 the Rhode
1Iaud hospi. 8.
The MiDnebah club met last evening.
Miss Agnes rlen ia the chair. After
tue meeting line musical program - as
reniered ny member, o. The cluo.
III. V. 4 unnIer has sold his lot near
Tur. TO Geor-e Nv lie OF BOst N, who
iDtends to ouilti at nee.
-i4eFb-ft- Fuller. wno was iujnrel "A
short lin.e ~. Is able te out.
lbe extensive pairs thr S udlo
hotel. pfeparfory f.r .hs Coming sea
sou. are complrted.
Abou' l,0JO passengers were carrie on
the Sqaantum fr IN Provide g tu X YER
sale aa,i Piea>hn. Dsuf Yes er,lay. man,
OF NhO enjoyed tnv excelivnt nsh ing in
tnis ylclnltJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
AN INCIDENT IN STREET LIFE.
A Newsboy Who Sells songstsrs and sings
to Push His Wares.

- -"~-o-
to Push His Wares.
A little Hebrew newsboy with an arm
ful of soiled and torn evening" papers and
song sheets aroused the passing throng
on Westminster street. by B. IT, Keith's
opera house, last night. The little fellow
wasn't much bigger than the proverbial
Jint pot, and not the least interesting z
thing about him was the fact that he
sings, or, at least. trys to.
He did not cry his papers. but gave his
attention to selling the song sheets He
darted up TO every passer-bv, and called
out In n treble voice, repeating his cate
logue as fast as he could talk, all the
latest songs Of the day, After the Ball,
Daddy Wouldn't Buv Me a Bow-Wow,'
Where the Chicken Got the Axe."
One OF the throng, a Young man, asked
the boy the price of q song sheet. The
lad stopped second to answer Five
cents" and then went over his list Of
songs aud repeated 1t.
"Sing me a song aud I'll buy Sheet"
al dasn't," replied the boy, "pm
'fraid of the cop" And he continued to
call out his songs.
But he was persuaded to stop mis- busi-
ness to sing, and he fumbied over his
sheets. tearing all that were not already
torn, and soiling them ali worse than be-
IOIc. hC Aoubu WHd5 uo WduI0u,
and sang in high voice, which fire.
quently broke:
! love my little cat 40. with soft black. silky
1t comes each day with me to school. and sits upon
the chair.
Then the boy stopped, but not seeing
"cop" anywhere in sight, continued:
When teacher saws "why do you bring that little
l tell her that bring my cat along with me be-
cause
The boy stopped again, looked all
around. then sa z the chor IS:
Daddy wouldn't buy me bow.wow, bow-wow.
Daddy wouldn't buy me bow-wow, bow wow
I've got a little cat, and I'm very fond OF that
But 10 rather have bow-wow, WOW. WOW, wow
WOW.
Cheese itp' shrieked out a youngster
near by. The little singer dar ed away
as fast as he could 20 aud blg, burly
policeman walked down the street,
swim ging his club wholly unconscious OF
the terror he had caused.
After he policeman had sons by, the
boy reappeared anu rec lived his S cents.
Good night. Willie" be cried out To
the young man, evidently borrowing the
name from the tongue OF the street
gamin he last saw from the gallery OF
the theatre. Good night I'll see You in
the morning"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
Juvenile Thirst For Gore.

From his earliest years the genuine
small boy evinces an extraordinary relish
for horrible tales. Like "Budge and
Toddy," he likes things "bluggy," and
the more "blug" the better he enjoys
himself. A Tennessee street mother, who
has recently been reading the life Of
Mary, queen Of Scots, aloud to her hus-
band in the evenings, was tucking her
small son in bed the other night when he
requested as usual another story"
She said she believed she had already
told him all she knew.
"Well," s:.id the terrible youngster,
tread me some out Of that book about
Mary, queen o Scots, getting her head
cutted off and the blood running down
her back."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

When Rauch. the German sculptor,
was child, he was conscientious TO an
amusing degree. One rainy day, when
walking with his father, he took pains
to step exactly in his elders footprints,
and as his legs wcro but short, and he
was obliged to spring from one to an
other, his fathers stockings were soon
splashed with mud.
What nonsense is this, youngsterT"
called Herr Rauch.
Father, ,S~-gas the grave reply, "the
teacher says children must walk in the
footsteps of their ciderSr' Youths Com
panion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90. 1894
ppovvnrNCr DTvrsToN.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For NEW YORK; Is A. NJ. daily, IL 10 A. n.
2 is, 3 05 Qimited). 90 r. NJ. daily.
Tce NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 50
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, via Harlem River-l0 10 A. M-. as
Tor NEW HAVEN 10 A. ~ esre; daily. SIS
Uoc. exp.l 10 10 texp.l Ia 10 A, NJ. (expL 10
lexp.l 95 dmtedl 600 'exp. daily, s&s texp.
Tor NEW LoNDoN-i lsA NJ. daily expl go
taceom % :accom; Sundays onlyl siS qoc
com.l, z 10 (expl 90 doc. exp.l, 8 D laccoi4.
Sundays only, 4 10 taccom.h % p. NJ Nxk
Aailyl AZ p. N. (exp. dai ~.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For woRcESTER-o t5 sexpl so 20 accoma
.Woonscekeu, 80 doc: exp 400 90 Z; n n taccom-I
For trains for intcrmediate stations see time
c. r. HEuPSrEAp.
0en1 Pass Ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March D. 1903.
Tra,rs ,ea Va PRoyIDFNCF "A foilowx

Trains leave PROVIDENCE rs follows
FOR BoSTON-8 oS. IL 40 A NJ, 20 A. NJ RE-
TURNS 80 A. IN; i2 ~, o 30 T.. IA,
wALPOLE-s Os, IL 40 A NJ; 42O II, ~
FIiANKLiN-S 0&. II 40 A. M.; 42o. i5P.M
GILFORD-s 0S A, Nj 4 20 +. NJ.
ARLINGTON, N,kNiGHrsviLE-7io nss A. NJ
CSSSsNsToN' sy no = HATTicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
VILE WAsHINGfoN-7I 10, 9io IL S5 A. N.
ie O6. 2 as 90. 80. --1l co p. NJ.
oAKLAMMN.7 " iS 70 naa 1905 A. M a@
PoSffASS AgSTiS, S,9T,DNioE-7ic IL sSA. NJ
ASTHoNl-7 10, 10, IL s5 A NJ. Gas sso.
sSMaIr. - oSEt6. NE o. sTERLrNe-7io 90 A. NJ.
covsfaNifSsi r. i1s r ushEyl, Moosup. pLArNr,ELp
~ 10, % 10 A. M II o. as. q 80 p, VI.
WINpaAM. wILiIMANTic-s ioA NJ - o.
HARrFoRp-e 10 Anil ls o. a@P:M
wAThRBURv pANBuRf' FlsHkiLL aud NEW
NoRWiCj,E7 10 y 10 A. NJ I2 os 4 9oP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PouGHKEEPsfE-of 10
cfiickao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
AND ERIE RYE 10 A. NJ .
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES sTATlONs-
ss. 9tS NJ iso aie cso and 10 all snd 70 X Z. n
~, is s0'a is, s.5 40 4. M
Trans or boston leave. asst end OF Union
Depot and for Hartford and the West from west
md For Pascoag and way stations from 0aspoe
Street Depot Providence
sssaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce nfrnitedA
flcents; ualimited 81 .s.~ - .
w s. JOz is. SUIT. A. G. KEND<LI. o. p n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
ICE DEALERS.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,
No. q Westminster ST., Corner Dyer

This o d establish d hoa.c ~.oiesa.e- sni retail,
ftE at fsir pre- and by prompt attention TO bust
hess q q the cInpiOyment OF good men IA their
teysrai uepsrtr. .ciits, iteilGs Sontnuance VI tns
patronage long enJoycd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25


MARRIED.
PETKmLAApDaoAst tn the home ,s, q M, and Mrs
w. u. Blok. at y:3o a.. m. April "a. BESJAMIN
W.PEck and Ms CHARLOTTE w. LADD. both
oath ms, by Rev J. stureis Pearce OF Ports,
mouth. X, L.. HowARn ANTHONY PEARcE OF
Lsdgswoad ss and NORA wALLISG BuRLISeAME
wiSLCoX.sMnITTm-iInp ip,,E harrington; r: L on
smith OF harrington. TO AUGUSTUS o. WILCOX
OF Providence. No cards.
DIED.
BUNCE-In this city, on the ESD inst, JULIA H.,
widow Of George +. Bunce In the osth year OF
Funeral Wednesday, at IL a m. at her late resi-
are ea 10 asn Burial hsapyss snd
BUKTON-In In Pawtucket. cath inst. LUCINDA
NJ. daughter of the late Gideon and Besty d.
funeral Thursday. at 2p. m. from her late resi-.
dence. l65 Pine street. Relatives and friends
invited - attend without further notice. Please
CAPRON-ln p enix. Esd inst NATHAN A. Ca
PROM, in the ;2l year OF his age.
day, 10th inst, at iU:So a. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without further
COLE-In East Providence. cath inst, CLARA
EVELYN, DAUGHTER OF Henry a; and Marian A.
Notice oi ianeral Ia err
COOk,-In Georgiaville. the cath inst. RAY
MoND A. COOKE, son OF Andrew J. and Ida NJ
=, loose, aged years months aud "a days.
Funeral Irvate.
HEALY-In East Providence. cath inst CLIP
FORD T., youngest and beloved son of Welcome
and Clara l.. Healy ageI year and 81 days
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HIn sT-In Johns on, 2tth inst. HANNAH L.,
wife OF rdwin Hrst In the 5st year OF her age
Eunet services Thursday, 27th lnst., at 40 a. IN .
Ircm the residence o. her husband. 200 Plain-
field street, Johnston. Relatives friends are
at convenience OF family.
JOHNSON In this city, 22d inst SoLoS RUS
SILL JohNsoN, aged "a yeas.
funelal AT y. m. edliesday. at his late resi-
I,n,e, ae2 blackstone avenue. keiatIves ana
irltn1s are inMiea 10 attead. Burial at conven.
i,nce Of the family.
LY>CH - In this city, Path inst, TJLLIE j..
daugnt Of Robert and Elizabeth Lynch, IN the
Funeral ~ nednesuay, 10Th inst. at g o'clock. from
he parsn,s IS.Idonce, ioS BraLca avenue
A. la..yes and ftiends vited To- attend.
MIIL1h-In Cumberland. 2 d inst Army,
woow OF Ibsr siiiIer, in the o7th year ol her
funeral a. ON her late residence. Cumberland. pear
Lonsdale "Wednesday. -Utn INST, at o'c ock
A.. m helat,N.s aa friends sre Invi!ed 10 al
.ovidencs - -;li ana 30 y. Ia.
POTT. RAT Fall River, Mass, April 2s SARAH
IA, vile OF David {. fottsr. AGA II years
fuii.rai from hes fe,idenee in East ureen~i n r.
. Luiia. a. convenience OF family.
WIIhtR-In scituate. 22d inst, sTERRy II
MILLun. In his Ootn year.
Fun,ra, wednesday, 10Th INST, AZ the Pottervllle
vn>tct to attend ,T
MlIisAat In Auburn, 23d inst. CHAuNcEY
4. WI llIIAMs. IN -7th year of his ag.
ate rtsldsnce. Elcr.uge stree Z, Auburn. IteIa-
I've. uiiu iflc.sds ale uNitta 60 uttc.u with, ut
iu. her nctoe hurs si convenience OF t6e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

CHARGED WITH DIsORDERLY CON-
DUCT and SENT TO JAIL.

Didn't Know His Pcayers = The Old
Onsnder Discovered BY Archbishop
Corrigsns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
235 Westminster st.. Providence. r.. I.
ID.

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one uisertio,
60c.: ouch additional insertion, i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
TO LEr-MrscELLANEoUs

rTo LET GOOD STORES on SIDE ST. JUST
u OF Weyuysset st. In FRS class order new
fronts possession at once. Address STORES. News
once. Ja1O-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25
HELP WANTED-FEM1LE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents

XxTANTED-GIRIs. APPLY AT AMERICAN
api-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-25

LroR SAJE-A CATBOAT 81 FRET LONG;
II cabin accon modate four persons; wei fur
nished; Is fa It sailer; cheap for casa. Address
News, Box A.. ap24-3t
IrOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ON EASY TERMS
II delightfI summer residence at Haysde
this II bargain Address Box {. News office.
nrO-tf
LoR sALE-GRoCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with 4. .eVi iert eft land
on desirable corner present owner mus sell ON
account OF sickness Address, B-2O, News office.
f2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
DO You BELIEVE Ir

Thatyou can buy Furniture. Mating. Refrigsrx
tors. China. Glass. Baby Carriages. &c. low from
instalment firms as you from cash housess
You knoU you don't believeit and everybody knows
YOU can't do il. Banks charge for time. and do you
think merchants put out all this money for nothing
We don't want any credit business in ours. mark
erergting at lowest cash price and treat everybody
alike. II you piI buy installments you pay a.
please and will hold the goods till you pay the
bill and you big money. good 1S-spring
Lounge. 81. ~. Best Grade Carpet Lounge. "a. IS.
Good Mating. 12%c.. I5c.. &c. Extra Heavy Dam
ask. 27I1e. Very Fine Cotton War;. 35.. Try to
buy any of them a. same price Refrigerstors. 81 %
TO S85. We keep the Leonard. and whether you buy
from not. don't take anything but the Leonard.
Baby Coaches from "a % TO $40 six Cane-seat OAK
Chairs. e. Handsome Cluster Leg Table six foot s.
3-piece Oak Suite. sl2.J0 Much better one. SIS
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware. any piece you
want. any quantity. at lowest price. six Crystal
Tumblers 15c Tea Set. SIS pieces. e.. eS Ice Cream
Freezers. Pot. les; qt.. Sl.65; ct. sl.o5.
ANYTHING you want for the house. Don't he lead Of
by prices advertised few low priced goods very
simple trap often catches the most birds. We do q
cash business. and do IL right. Anything you buy
not satisfactory return IL and get your money Can
you fnd any better terms anywhere: Head this ad
and think il over. Send your friends to
GRASIY. THE PCsHER.
For Furniture. Mating. Refrieerators. Carriages.
China. Glass. &C. Cheap for cash
Double stores
151o and 1872 9TH St.. bet and nv. ap2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
u Ii. WARNER Il co.
ID. REAL ESTATE MANAGERS.
GIG L st NV

1850 K st. bet 2OtiI and 2Ist SITS n w. Broom
brick, sta lie in rear-lot 2OxI 49, ......... Sc OOO
1i!4. last side Ash st. n g new bricks :,story
ar and cellar, rooms and bath. j. Each . 5000
, brck: with 6 600
,, 2-stoTy and Basement brick. am. -. 5000
,:;s story 1ro9m nrck;..;. 5000
,c : story brick 6r2oms and attic rooms:.... G. 200
1851. West side 9th st. Sc. bet e. and d. y
ST, story brick 9.o5ms and hath, MI -: $500
lt6S East side ~ It. Sc. bet. East Car and
a. II room b-ick; mi. 6. 300
LOST North side e ST. Sc. bet. 1st. and ID s.
story and basement brick. IL rooms and bath
1870 West side 18Th. bet G and SITS. sw.;2 ''''0
story rick, rooms and bath ..:......... g. 500
1871. West side Eth bet. > and T SITS. n. w. =
story brick and basement. 8 rooms. ami
lot - 3x1oo G. 500
cellar brick: rooms and store room. a. M i: $500
1920 hor SOS west side eth st. n. g. bet i and
NJ. history and cellar brick. rooms and BATH
40. D near Sd st. NV. 3-story Groom bricg
with m. ......................... g, 500
B. h. WARNER l. CO.,
myZu-eoSt 916 I st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E,OR SALE-CHFAP BUILDING LOTS
j. lots corner and 14th sts ne..............10S
SO lots on st. bet. 18th and iSth sts n. e. 2Oc
Fine busansss property on 18th near ct.
&7O BUYS A HOMESTEAD IN
olL MAYS LANDING.
The finest suburb Of Atlantic City
Why pay high rent where work Is slack when 81 9
buys home lot clear OF debts where workmsn sre
IN demand. wages high and living expenses low.
Landing Is county seat Of ATLANTIC. Lots so foet
above Csean squares from railroad; Communication
fare to Philadelphia. p cents house schools
hotels, paper, clothing. SHOE cigar sash, furni-
ture. tile. brick. lumber and cotton mills with inn
mense water power. Four factories and 100 houses
punt within year; 100 more building Every buyer
this week gets
10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
Get lot FOR your child and give il q start I'm life
200 invested now will bring 500 In q year Better
than savings bank. You can buy by mail "a ssfely
as In person. Send money. will select our best
lots and send you warranty deed free by return mail
NAYS LANDING IMPROVEMENT Co.
65S Franklin ST., Philadelphia
Washington office. 625 St n W. aplh-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
200 CARRIAGES In Stock.

ZUU CARRIAGES In SrocK.
If you want Carriage or Harness or Business
Wagon Of any description.
Right Price.
Right Style.
Right Terms,
Call ct our new Repository. 119. 121. 1913 LIST st.
sw.. opposite the Capitol
STOP-STOP.
ehave purchased the entire stock OF a harness
mandatory and have the largest assortment of
Harness in city At Right Price. Right Quality.
Right Terms.
UNITED CARRIAGE AND WAGON CO.,
119. I2l. 1913 LIST st. W.. opposite the Capitol
my31m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

I,oR RENT-A PLEASANT HOME FOR THE
L surnmer; Shenandoah county. Va: house fur
nshed; share of garden and Il uit: terms moderate.
ST. NV. my53-3t'
LNoR SALE OR RFNT-HOUSES AND lots AT
W.
EoR SALE-3ox ACRES NO 1 GARDEN LAND, 7
i miles iron ctA Sroom dwelling and all necessary
out houses. 81. 800. W. W. HALL. +o6 / ST G.
my20-3t.
EroR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FARM OF ool
acres has Groom house on il situated in Charles
county Nd, 3 miles from Potomac river.
my2o-;St A. DEPCE & SON. SIS AZ stsv.
EoR SALE-FARN OF rs ACRES FOR $500
Il near Annarolis. Nd. good water front; III miles
from r. r. station improvements, log cabin, barn.
&c; Reply immediately. 7. L. BREWER. Annapolis.
Nd my2o-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

C'OR SALE-DOUBLE THREE-STORY BRICK
dwelling. on l4th St near Y; suitable for board
inE house could be converted into a Hat.
myl9-6t SWORNSTEDT BRADLEY, OF st.
L'OE SALE-2 BRICK HOUSES; q ROOMS; MOD
Il iTnps water and gas; sos and sos Florida ave.
n. Apply THE OWNER, Schnd's Bird Store. 7I2
q. Il,