davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-30

OF tansy leaves. In the garnet. were
five large hair covered trunks, studded
with brass nails, filled with her best
blankets, coverlets, flannel sheets, etc.
Some of them had never been used
until my grandmother had grand chill
dren, Notwithstanding she always had
a large family to provide beds for.
But the supply of her bedding, linen
end other household articles was IN ex
cess of the demand.
This large amount Of bedding, table
cloths, towels and linen sheets was
spun and woven in Ter fathers house,
and the girls were given full liberty
to take all they were willing to make
up for themselves. That was q part of
their marriage dover. [ con remem-
Der how grandmother took the extra
supply out Of those trunks in the gar
ret nee a year, hung the articles on a
clothes line down in the orchard beat
them, and then put them away again
to lie among the tansy leaves until
another year. The fourth generation
Of her posterity r sleeping under
those same blankets and blue and
white coverlets now, which proves
the efficacy of that remedy Of the
Olden time.
AMUSING IN~GRATITUDE.
1t is often said that physicians are
well used to ingratitude, but perhaps
they could bear the unpalatable draught
with composure if it were always as
amusingly presented as in the follow
ing case:
DR.. J. NJ. Warren had been in the
habit, for a number years, of giving
professional advice to a lady in reduced
circumstance, whom he regarded as
hardly able to offer him any compen-
sation.
At length she ceased consulting him,
and he did not see her for a long time.
Finally, happening to meet her on the
street, he said to her:
why, Mrs. , what has become
of you? You haven't been near me for
months"
"Well, the fact is, DR.. Warren" she
said, in all simplicity, q didn't seem
to gain very much, and I thought I'd
consult a pay doctor!'
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
Young Wife-My dear, you were the
stroke oar at college, weren't you9
Young Husband-Yes, love.
And a very prominent member of
the gymnastic class?"
Il was leader"
And quite a hand at all atheletic
exercises"
"'Quite a hand9' My gracious! I
was the champion walker, the best
runner, the head man at lifting heavy
weights, and as for carrying? Why 1
could shoulder a barrel of flour and"
"Well, love, just please carry the
baby a couple of hours; I'm tired
S0utbrOD,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-30
Poetry.
H COMING MAN.
Ry ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA hhhELON
Nh not for the great departed,
VXIL,o formed our COuntryS laws,
~ not for the bravest-he9Tted,
Who died in freedoms cause,
IA not for some living hero
IL whom all bend the kLee
mise would raise her song OF praise
Int for the man to be.
E1r ont of strife which woman
- naSsing through to day,
man that il more than human
Shall vet be born, | say;
A man in whose pure Spi 1t
N drOss of self viii Turk;
man who is strong to cope with wrong,
4 man who is proud to work.
4 man with hope ~undaunted,
An man with GOd-like power
CLeT come when he II Ost is wanted,
shall come at the needed hour.
ua shall silence the din and ClamOr
clan disputing with clan,
IA t.iI'S long fight with purse-prOUd NIGH
Shall triumph through this man.
know he is coming, coming,
To help, to guide, to save.
Thourh hear no martial drumming,
And see no flags that wave.
Dr+ the great SOul-tTaVall of women,
And the bold, free thought unfurled,
A~a haralds that say he is on the way
The coming man of the world.
,T.Trn not for ~vanQUished ages,
With their great heroic stages,
who dwell in histOry's pages
And live in the poet 5 pen.
r6r The grandest times are before Us,
And the world is yet to see
The noblest worth of this old earth
In the men that are to be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-30

Subscribe now to The PROGRESSIVE
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
SEDGwICK COMMANDS INSTALLATION
Omcers of the Union Veterans Union Pub
Iicly Indicted Into ONCE.

Omcers of the Union Veterans Union Pub
licly Indicted Into ONCE.
Last evening Sedgwick Command. No. 8.
Union Veterans Union, held public installa-
ton Of its officers at Hamline NJ. E. Church, a
good attendance witnessing the interesting
ceremony. Past National Commander Alden
acted as mastering officer and Capt ]. p. Pal
mer was officer of the day. By these the in
stallation was conducted and the beautiful
ritual o. the order was made unusually impress
sive The officers installed were: Colonel
VIM. Edgar Rogers; lieutenant colonel, Frank
T. Howe; major. George j. p. Wood; adjutant,
B. +. Chase, quartermaster, Chas Garrett, and
surgeon. Sherman A. johnson. The other ex-
ercises consisted Of an excellent address by
District Commissioner Parker. who spoke of his
own army experience and of the duty that the
government owed to the men who fought for
the flag and saved the country. Prof. Dushane
Coward sang The Bugler' in a spirited
manner his full rich baritone voice being heard
to excellent advantage. Gen. 5. 5. Yoder. the
commander-in-chief Of the corps. gave some
highly interesting statistics in regard to the
rapid strides that the order is making through
out the country and predicted a most enjoyable
Boston next August. Capt. 1hos. H. Mckee made
IN earnest address full of patriotism and paid a
high tribute to the old soldier. A male quartet
sang two numbers with fine effect and the organ
was presided over BY Mr.. Harry s. Barnes, who
IL gaining quite a reputation a solo performer.
His work also as an accompanies to Prof.
Coward was artistic. The whole entertainment
reflected credit upon Sedgwick Command and
upon the officers composing the committee that
had charge of the arrangements message
was received from Senator Palmer regretting
his inability to be present and make an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
THE SANITARY LEAGUE.
Its Purposes and Plans-How One Can b
come q Member.

come = Member.
The objects Of the Sanitary League Of the
District Of Columbia have already been sei
forth in The STAR The need for such an
organization was demonstrated in the lecture re-
Gently delivered here BY DR.. J. s. Billings. The
general issues of the league are stated in q cir
cular recently prepared by the league, as
follows:
The belief that many deaths and much sick
ness are annually caused in Washington, as in
other cities. by conditions that might be rem
edied BY intelligent effort, and that these con-
ditions would become the source of great danger
to human life in the event of the appearance of
cholera OF other epidemic. has led to the organ
ization OF the Sanitary League of the District
Of Columbia, of which you are urged to become
q member. The aims of the league are to
secure, by the voluntary cooperation of resi-
dents. such sanitary surveillance Of the
city as is beyond the power of the municipal
authorities with the means at present at their
disposal to make a thorough house-to-house
inspection: to procure the removal of conditions
that are dangerous or threaten to become so;
to prevent. II possible. concentrations OF the
water supply; to effect such improvements as
may be found desirable in the system of sewage
disposal; to disseminate useful knowledge of
sanitary matters and domestic hygiene among
the residents of the city. and to accomplish
whs.ever other good it can in the way of saving
the people from the dangers ever threatening
them by reason Of the existence of unsanitary
conditions
The officers OF the league are r. Ross Perry,
president: DIR. J. s. Billings and Theodore W..
Moves. vice presidents; John Joy Edison, sec
Rotary, and E. Francis Riggs. treasurer. 1t is
desired for obvious reasons to secure as many
members possible. At present no dues are
required of members. All that is asked of them
Is an active interest in carving out the plans
of the organization and cooperation in the
work of the various local committees.
II you desire TO become a member OF the
league please I'LL out the accompanying coupon
and send 1t to the secretary of the league, Mr..
John Joy Edison. 1908 street northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

II Has Now Been Restored to Its Old I'm
portance.

II Has Now Been Restored to Its Old I'm
portance.
Gath in the View York Commercial Advertiser.
Being at the Washington navy yard a few
days past and seeing there the magnificent
machinery for making guns, whereby tine navy
yard has been restored to its old importance, 1
reflected that the fsvorite dogma Of Jefferson for
twenty-five years was hostility to the navy. This
he numbered among the usurped powers of the
federal state. His animus, of course. was the
creation of q navy by John Adams, in antici-
patton Of our war with the French in 1898.
The frigates then built. nearly all. i think, at
Philadelphia. relieved Madisons administration
from the almost uniform defeat of our land
forces. They included the frigases President,
Constitution. Constellation. Congress, &c. Jeffer-
son had all the while been building small gun
boat navy. for he said the only naval right We
had was to defend our rivers The British ran
these gunboats up into shallow water, where
they had to be burned. They showed their
contempt of country without a navy by
firing on the Chesapeake in 1907, whereby Mr..
Jefferson deserted his administration and fled
TO Monticello. leaving Madison. who had as
much nerve "a a small cat, to be the second
Washington and meet the military situation.
We should have been conquered by Proctor
and his Indians in the west but for the appear
ancs Of Perry and his feet on Lake Erie, and
after Perry's victory Harrison was able to cross
over into Canada and kill Tecumseh and clean
mp the war IN that quarter.
Another thing occurred to me as 1 had re-
Gently been reading Gen. Buffers book.
Butler said that the reason he went to An
napolis in order to get around Baltimore to
come to the relief of Washington city in 1861
Was that he had az some time In his youth read
IN attack by Edmund Randolph-another his
torical character who has rect ntly been white
washed BY Moneure Conway-upon Gen. Wash
tngton. Who threw HIM out OF his cabinet for
attempting to dispose Of his services to the
French minister. Randolph charged that WASH
ington city was improperly placed on the Poto-
mac in order to crafty the CAROLS and the
Calverts. connections Of Gen. Washington. who
owned the real estate. He said that the Poto-
mac was q tortuous and shallow river, and that
. navy yard at Washington never could amount
to anything.
This attack was answered by Maj. LRnfant,
the engineer of Washington city, who said that
10 bad never been intended to make the WASH
inSton navy yard the roadstead for the city of
Washington. and that Annapolis was the true
port Of Washington, and had a splendid road
stead and was only dlstaut thirty to forty miles.
Butler says that by remembering this An
napolis was kept in his mind a. the place for
his steamers to proceed to. subsequently,, in
our civil war, many of the expeditions which
went TO the south were fitted out at Annapolis,
and Maj L EnfAnt turned out to be a better
typographical engineer than Mr.. Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

EOR RENT
L 3O43 P, 16r, m 1. ESQ. 8
243 Del ave ne. 12r,
1922 10th st. Tor. IN IL
1903 18th. Tor. m 1. . Is. q
PA Z NV. lar. m i. q
2l12 N. l2r. m /. -. so. 3
2037 b. Ter. m i. SIS. 6
1907 Pa av. Tor. mi. 30. g
114o 21st. Tor. m i. 40. 3
6lS X, 7r. IN f.. .35. u
2503-5 NJ st, 7r, m /. .:&5. 3
7:,,2 18th. Office rooms35. 5
1880 Larch. Sr. In i. 80. 8
200 b ne. Sr. mi. .... 3
1903 Pa av, store. 3
l2!0-14 25ih. 7r. m i. 81. 5
114Q Pa ave, store. .. 80. 5
2l3I. 15r. 80. q
1905 Kingman, 1r.. 80. 4
1893 3Otn. 8r. m 1. 30. 8
2l291f Pa ave. ar. m 1. 80. D
$3.50 B ne. Sr. IN i. q. 3
III 2lst. Or. m 1. 80. O
521 2lst, Or. m 4. %. s
1414 Goth. 1r, mi :. .25. D
S22-26 B ne. Or. mi. 25. d
40 18Th. 7r, M 1. .25. 3
l705 Pa av. ID floor. .25. B
20S 9Th ne. Gr. mi. .25. 81
1904 Kingman. Or. m y.
20. ~
410-12-16-lS28 Elm
st. LIE Droit Park. Or.
m 1. rew..............2 2.
615 ODD. 7r. m H.. %. n
3O21 NJ. store. W. y. %. 81
Al 9th sw. 81. ", z. %. 81
For full list apply to
mh29 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
The Georgetown Law school Orator.

Ex-RepresentAtive John J. Hemphill Of South
Carolina has been selected by the faculty Of the
law school Of Georgetown University to deliver
tie address to the graduating classes at the
annual commencement Of that school on the
1rst Tuesday Of June next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Seven convicts left for the Albany peniten-
tiary last night in charge Of Officers Edward
Burke and Arthur Payne Of the Jail. They
we're John ID. Cheshire. false pretenses, thir-
teen months; Toney Anderson, assault with in
tent to kill two years; Edward Corners (white)
two years for larceny from the person; Charles
Pate, three years for assault with intent to KILL
william Sidney. two years for assault with in
tsnt to kill; Abraham Banks and William Pratt,
each three years for larceny from the person.
AT special meeting held by company c,
third battalion. last night AZ their armory
Second Lieut.. Charles Z. Swigart was unani-
monsly elected first lieutenant and Sergeant
John n. Armstrong unanimously elected second
hsutonant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
FOR RENT-CHICAGO.

EOR RENT-FIRsT-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS,
II near grounds for parties visiting worlds fair,
Chicago at reasonable rates. Inquire J. AMPBELL,
7l3 II St NV. mh29-6t.
EOR RENT-IN CHICAGO DUhING THE
Il worlds fair-eieht-room apartment: second floor;
completely and tastefully furnished silver, linen and
china included; fashionable neighborhood; lake
and car ine references giyen and required. Price,
$500 per month. D. L. HILTON. sos 18th 25-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

Foe gENT LII 18TH 8; ne. asISar sAI.
sS' s'S ss az s ss q s;sd be-
EOR RINrzFURNlsHRD-wIL RENT MY
Il house furnished complete 10 desirable party; l6
rooms and bath rooms beat neigh borhood in ".
Address Boz los. Star once. mh28-As
EOR RENT--FUkNIsHHD. si2 MASS. AVE
nv; party BY rooming and boarding one pseson
and boarers for actual rent of house. vii rent 10
private family at moderate rent taken By May l.
mh2S-3t'
EOR RENT-4o2 10Th ST. s z NINE ROOMS
Il and bath papered throughout and in perfect con-
ditton. $50. A. Key at 4U4- LUTHER L. APPLE.
COZ St mh2S-St
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHEDB BOARDING HOUSE
near departments and all street lines southern
exposure large dining room; contains fifteen rooms
each suite having separate bnth. and IL admirably
adapted summer boarders VII, be put IN thorough
FITCH. FOX BROWN.
mh2S-3t l406 @ ST. n.
FOB RENT-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE on N ST
bet 9th and 10th SITS. n. w.. IL rooms, &c. here
tofore occupied by owner; good repair. ALBERT +.
FOX. No. go F St n W. mh2S-3t
EoR RENT-DOUBLE FRONT BRICK, NEWLY
l. paPered and painted throughout. 436 N st. n. W.
with IL bed rooms. large parlor library sitting and
dining rooms; also bath, kitchen, wash, servants
cellar storage and furnace rooms all complete Aree
yard and brick stable ALBERT +. FOX. No. go
st. n. ". mh2S-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

DOR RENT - LARGE, HANDSOME OFFICE
Il room on ST.. LIST floor, suitable for lawyer real
estate claims insurance business; would part
Address ROOM. star Office. mh3o-3t.
E,0R RENTING FINE OFFICE ROOMS. 5I7
Il 10th ST. ". mod. imp. in business center well
adapted for claim or patent attorney rent low.
mh:O-6t r. g. CAMPBELL. 5l1 10th ST.. Room 3
ENoR INTELLECTUALLY OFFICE ROOMS IN
the Lehman building; steam heat, elevator, &c.
Lou rent A. I. COUMBE.
mh2S-6t l425 n Y ave.
FOR RENT-oFFIoE RooMs-sINGLE AND
4 en- suite; all modern conveniences; electric light
steam heat, water in every room. speaking tubes.
electric bells suite of rooms for So sl5 gro.
Stewart building. cor. 9th and ID sts mh21-6t'
EOR RENT-OFFICES IN THE METZERoTT
Il building. 1110F ST. location central and con-
venient modern device for comfort and safety
heated by steam lighted by electric lights; by
elevator. Apply to TERRELL & SMITH. 5l9 10th
st. (Me; Zerott Music HalD- mh24-6t
EOR RENT-oFFICEs IN THE McGILL BUILD
ing 9Oe 20 ga St. just west Of the patent office
This building contains every modern device and i'm
provement known for comfor' safety and
All offices have direct light and ventilation mhl4lm
ENOR RENT -OFFICE ROOMS IN COLUMBUS
Il BUILDING, 611 +; steam heat front rooms large
and cheerful. Only &i0 and els.
,a21-tr JOHN .. JOHNSON. 6l7F.
E,OR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS. gl3 AND 9l5
JOHN B. WIGHT,
ja13-H l4l0 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Washington, ID. C.,.-..-.-.1s93.
You are hereby authorized to present
my name for membership an the Sanitary
League of the District Of Columbia
Name -......---..------.-..
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

ISHED.
1910 21st NV. 11r. $50
3 200, r st NV. Or. 80
Laurel ave. Mt. Pleas
Il AMI. lU. %
o. At Mt. Alban. Tenual-
Oh lytown road. 12r. .... 80
$3.50 9Th st Sc, l1r. so
), 1409 10th ST NV. 1lr....50
030l5 Q st NV. 12r......5O
Ol309 Maple av. lie Droit
Park. Tor. 30
O2416 14th st NV. 9r....45
U 14l6 18th st nv, Sr. As
O,5 n Y ay NV. Or. 40
QUA 18th st NV, 3r Dat. 40
3 4O6 Chaplin st NV. Or. 40
II. 30 18th st NV. Sr. 40
5303o P st nv. Tor. ......4O
O2Gs2 / Of NV. Or. 40
Y 1888 18th st NV. Sr. ;. 40
O8S q 81 NV 50. 81
and NJ, B & Q. Or. .25
0 1916 n Ut NV, LIST floor
anu CSAA8f -.-.........,Z
) 416 Elm st NV. Or. ......25
l4th st NV. Pr. .oo
5 l29 NJ st NV, Or. %. 10
51z0 18th 81 NV DAT, 5r. 20
O624 NJ st NV. Or. 30
7lT21 T st NV, Or. Is
or Freeman,s alley, 4r. 10. 80
Dill Gould's alley NV, 3r. g
5i125 Conn ecticut svnw
Oh frear). nat. .........6. 25
sIsHED.
0, z Cap ut mr. 9th. 1lr. ol5O
Il i ave mr. 18th NV,
3 1e M mr. ,; q $, NV, ID: @ YeS
) 1911 Conn av NV, lar. US
MAY mr. B NV. 1lr. Isl. 50
D 2l9 n Capitol u. Or. ...151
2 ct near 18th Ut nv,
u 9. AZ NJ Capitol. III: isS
0 21st and q SITS nv, Tor. l5O
Conn ave near X Ut nv.
Nd ave ne. f.........11O
Q M ave mr. Bst nv. Or. 100
: 3 lsS i near s: = ~: iOr. Is. s. $
fvCCe
A1a ss1nwSresr, snopSSo
a a0S1zts Nv =, $3.50 -: q NJ ~
o| :: =; IS :ad i 3 8:
VI ~ y % nv. "a noor. -
ol,Ss ee, y y 7. SG:::;;--
o 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

EOR RENT-UNFURNII
Il Hotel centrally To-
Gated, SOr. $685.
$40 11th ST NV. Tor
and 2 large halls and
store. ...............2O
lT23 r ! ave NV. 17r. $50
1914 Fstnw (sk ID. Obj. 80
1899 K st NV. 15r.. POS. :;.:S
lO22 VT ave NV. Ior. 200
1416 10Th st, 22r......200
1904 G st NV, store and
nats ,..-.-..-.. .---- gO
POS n J ave NV. 11r. $50
500 14th st NV, lar. 80. 80
I2,S NJ st NV. l5r. 150
1726 Mass svnw. 14r133. 33
Ridge st, Georgetown,
1911 III Conn ;i;; .v NV. la: : i:so
1921 K st NV. l2r......llU
1436 n st NV, 12r. 100
1884 18th st nv. 12r. 100
1913 Conn ave. l3r. 81. so
1925 Conn av NV. 81. 81. 80
1915 n Y ave NV. 12r. 20
$40 N Y ave NV. 1fr ID
TO 10th ct NV. 1Or. IS
502 Es: NV. l1r. "a
1901 23d st NV. l1r. 40
2024 Hillyer ave, Tor. SO. 81
1924 9th st NV. 11r. .65. 30
405 1lth ct NV, Pr 5000. 90
2.,37 Q st NV. ESr. ...... &
917 n Y ave NV. Or. 90
FURNl
In nv. @.........e5O0t
r I ave near 18th st
NV, 11. .65I
JOS vtav. ISr. 800
K st nrlSth NV. l6r. 1873. IS
10Th Ut near n Of NV. -
K Z i nss; 18th 5; nv.
Mass ave near Dupont
Circle. 18r- 800
r / ave near 18th ct
NV. 16r. 800
r I ave mr. 18th st nv.
18Th Il mr. r 81 NV. i5r. SO SO
n Ut nf14thnw, LIZ. los. 81
Ne cor 10th 4 r. lar. 200
a N, 10Th ana rsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

u near grounds. for parties visiting worlds fair.
7l3 II st. NV. mh29-6ts
EoR RENT-IN CHICAGO DUhING tn
completely and t.sefns fnrnshed Silver linen snd
china included; fashionable neiehborhood; lake
s1s month isf6tnfs' EfR sos SOS Sd
LOST AND FOUND.
I osT-oN TUESDAY A. NJ. LAST BETWEEN n
tanning psts Of land north Of city suitable reward
Room 30. National Union building. mh3o-St
EoUND-YELLow TAN GREYHOUND. OWNER
z s III % Sc .nS
T 0sTLoN TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SMALL
- black purse, containing lsIch key and small
Boz Is Star Once purse anu Ae' are 'e It.
7 osT-A BLUE GREYHoUND.. SUNDAY. THE
~ 10Th. Return to Alb Missouri ave and receive
FOUND MONDAY EVENING on 18th ST.
L near St. Matthew'S Church, pocket bo9k: ogner
h1Ei p e.y Rort lsT this 'd
I osT-sTRAYED FROM MY PREMISES MARCH
~ S6 1893 red buffalo COW Liesssl reward S IL re-
.a j0sa 20 I ns b Rsss PARK Mrs M0oA "a
7 OsT-GOLD.RIMNED sPECTACLEs; On 1sT
St between and SITS Please leave at 49, ist
T osT-Fox TERRIER ANSWERING THE NAME
IL Of Nettls; clio reward returned to b. DUMP ~.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EoR sALE-A GREAT BAEGAIN-A BEAUTIFUL
solitaire diamond ring psriee, white stone VII
GEM IN. Star IA Of once '' '''' : - mhso.st.
NOR sALE-CHEAP A CUsHIoN-TIRED SAFETY
bicys,s gssS S sny two months lamp; ss and
EoR sALE--A NV HOME SEWING MACHINs
p.Iior suite and Other household furni,n,s S7
ron c.Yp !. noon sorNn Avn ovNrYv
tion ;very cheap II sold at once. Apply 1t 40 50 g
EOR sALE-A BOOK ALTER STEAM ENGINE
e e''' R Rife IS me-
cheap; e..h q time owner must 'sii. Cali s Iios
ISoR sALE-Ar PRIVATE SALE. UNTIL FRI
ins 1 up N osf md .sinas 5sd room
q q. ss: S: q
i, q io.lo e q = Ions: Hi.ss i1is
SIs sEaS s s & see rs ;4a; @ 1SSs:s "
ROB sALE-vIcToR cgsHIox rIhE. sAIErY:
~ rsf x SiSss
sEASSIkT XFE ss so
Ssrs.I ,s. ~ sas scSas :: ifi 6 sfss s.
7th st. nv, mh25-lwe
LOB 0ALE-BABY CARRIA0ES. MATrIN06.
carpses. bedding md furniture Of every descr1p
Rooms. "a IN o. nv. dl2-on
ROR sALE-YINR singing HARTEA NOUN
e tain. Norwich End B. Andrssb1Rw oanaFise; also
females and goaAAnchss. bullAnchsa. mochdn9 bird
go IA s :as:.. ss''1 s'6o siES e
M 12eh o. nv. fs3-3ns
Eo9 sAIE-sMTH PRKMIKR TYPEWRITEl;
4 N god co011e1q4 0lee W. Eleeq1a14e An
"a 10 ~
Eo1 eALB-.,ofros Gas Ku4MEe. BOTH nEW
- ss12a4 ~ ,xayaH - - ssFsreff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

1920 Olive. Or. m 1. $50. 20
24 q. ar. ". Gee. 20. 40
1924 Marion. Or. W. g. 20. 80
'i24OS N. Or. w.R...... 20. 30
Oh 9TH Sc, Sr. w....20.30
l722 Pa ave west. half
OF store. " 4 g.........20
llAR lGfl carnanfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

EoR RENT-HoUSE COR 4TH AND z SITS. S. E. ;
u new, rooms, all modern improvements; SOUTH
ern expos facing mark: rent, $50. Apply to Mrs
NJ. j. HUNT, 1909 F st. NV. mh21-6t
ENOR RENTAL REDUCED RATE, SEVERAL
Il attractive houses K st. Goth brick and
stone; stories. IL and bath; all modern i'm
B. b. WARNER CO.,
mh11-1Sts GIG + ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

UANTED-LOTS IN EXCHANGE FOR EQUITY
w in ne " house; ne. Todd and Browns sub pre-
ferred. Address 1901 st. mh3O-3ts
WANTED-LOT IN GOOD LOCATION NV,
w Is to 40 feet front by so to 100 in depth must
be bargain. .. L. f., Star fice. mh29-3t
WANTED-IHAvEC CUSTOMERS FOR SEVERAL
w pieces Of desirable unmproved real the
northwest and southwest sections of this city. Par
ties having such property for sale at reasabe prices
either in large small parcels, find prompt sale
for it by sending description and lowest price to
mh2S3t l. STARGARDTER, 613 18th Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
MALE OR FEMALE.

"ANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, THE WOMAN
w to cook have no objection to washing for small
family the man place coachman drive delivery
wagon. Reference. SD Sd ct. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
BARNES sWEAvHR,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.

327 and 800 Maple ave-. rooms. all m. s37 so
319 Spruce ST. g rooms all m. i-.......... 80 90
60S Spruce St o rooms all mt.........;... 80 so
and stable S' 500
$50 9TH ST. Srooms. all m. ..........-. p 30
1243 North Capitol st. rooms all mi q. so
and IL st. o rooms. all m. .......-... 20 10
1888 l1th ST. store. ......... Is 90
llo4 Shen alley. rooms, water in kitchen... 10 so
in kitchen -. roo ~.'e 1000
u St terrace s-e.. rooms, water in kitchen $50
kitchen. 1900 49, .. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

EoR RHEI -.Two:sTo1Y BRIcK STABLE on
END %s sss5sdsss' room; q 4 a.S11T,fSStlE