davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-03
THE HEART OF THE TREE.

What does he plant who plants tree?
He plant n friend Of sun and sky:
He plants the lag of breezes free,
The shaft OF BEATTY towering high:
He plants a home 10 heaven anigh
For song and mother Groom Of bird
In hustled and happy twilight heard
The treble Of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants a tree.
What does he plant who plants treeg
lie plants cool shade and tender rain
And seed and bud of days to be
And years that fade and flush again:
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage.
The harvest Of a coming age,
The JOY that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants tree.
What does he plant who plants a treei
He plants, il sap and leaf and wood,
In love of home and loyalty
And far cast thought of civic good
His blessing on the neighborhood
Who in the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
A nations growth from sea TO sea
Stirs in his heart who plants tree.
H. c. Bunner in Century.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-03

A Chicago young woman's account book
Is said to have contained the following
items: "Gloves, S2.25; marshmallows, 80
cents: dressmaker. si2 charity, cent; per
fumery, sl5O," and the historian adds,
"Sone misguided young man probably
thinks her an angel whose wings are only
folded. New York Ledger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
Sigel.

The farmers Of Slgel were out IN full
force last Wednesday putting in their
seed but tile storm Of Thursday came and
drove everyone of them back to their
houses. And very little in the way of
sowing grain was done either on Friday
or Saturday. The frost was not out Of
the ground to allow the water to run off
and men and horses would 90 down from
six inches to afoot at every step, making
it a killing business for horse flesh.
The bridge at the little Cottonwood
near George Dauer's has been swept away
and bothers travel somewhat.
Joseph Stadig will build house and
barn this season on his farm and will
give the contract for doing the work to
John Dauer.
Jos. Stebelt will have new granary to
put his next big crop into.
Wenzel Dauer is crowded for room and
will build an addition to his house SO as
to make his family more comfortable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
About Peddlers.

A large class of people, who make
their headquarters in St. Paul and Mime
apolis, will be astonished, not to say ap-
palled, at the provisions of house bill,
which was given its first reading in the
senate Saturday. 1t is bill requiring
that every peddler in Minnesota must
take out license in every organized
township within which he operates. The
township supervisors are authorized to
fix the fee for such license at sum not
to exceed $50 per annum. Within that
limit they may prescribe different rates
for foot peddlers and those who 90 by
wagon. By its provisions the bill does
not apply to travelling men or train boys,
nor to any manufacturer, mechanic, nur-
seryman, farmer, butcher or fish dealer
selling his own distinctive wares. The
bill seems designed in the interests Of
country merchants ,andto shut out the
considerable number Of those who gain a
livelihood by vending small wares
through the rural districts. It is plain
to be seen that if the township supervis-
ors generally fix the fee at the maximum
allowed by the bill, or even half that
sum, the law will be practically prohi-
bitory, because if peddler operates in
only ten townships, a small territory for
such business, he will be obliged to pay
licenses to the amount Of $25Osa year at
half the limit which may be charged
under the law. This bill is substitute
for bills introduced BY Rep. Boxrud and
two or three others, and contains the:
best provisions Of all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
Linden.

The sickness of Ole Stone mentioned in
last weeks ssReview" terminated in death
on April 9Th and one of the best known
of Brown County's farmers has Joined
the silent majority. Mr.. Stone was quite
we'll known in New Ulm, particularly so
from the nature of the offices that he has
at different times held in county affairs.
He has served on the board of County
commissioners, has been town clerk and
distric, clerk as we'll. Every one remem-
bers him for sterling honesty; his word
once given was better than many
another's note; he was generous and
kind hearted; ever ready to promote a
good cause or to lend a helping hand to
the needy. Many came to him for aid
and advice and none went from him
empty handed. His place in our COM
mupity will be hard to fill. He had de-
cided view son religion and was a aconsist-
ant. active member of the Lutheran church
For the past three years Mr.. Stones
health has been gradually failing, but
not until last fall did he become very
low: In politics Mr.. Stone was always
Republican and the last time he was
out of the house was on election day last
fall when he was taken to the school
house, but short distance from his
house, and there cast his ballot for har-
rison and Knute Nelson. He was car
ried both to and from the polling place
and since that time consumption began
rapidly to waste his body until he re-
sembled shadow more than human
form. Death came quietly, without
pain and the final separation of soul and
body was almost imperceptible to the
last watchers. Deceased was So years of
age and resided in cur town for the
period Of twentyseven years. By his
death is lefta wife and one son besides
five step children among whom are
Gudman Anderson, our present assessor,
and Knute Anderson now in business at
Lake Benton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
EGYPTIANS GET QUITE GAY.
Camel Drivers From the Mouth-of the
hile Take in Chicago by Gaslight.

Saturday night crowd of camel driv-
ers from the mouth OF the Nile who had
been transplanted to Chicago for the
worlds fair, started out to see the sights
of Chicago, and by the time they had
seen them their line of march was mark
ed by trail of deep and dark Egyptian
red. The crowd of tourists was about
forty strong and made as much sensa-
ton as a circus as t>-ey circulated among
the saloons, wearing their red fezes and
yellow ochre broad gauge trousers. The
first point of interest to the Egyptians
was saloon. They were fascinated up
On entrance and paralyzed when they
departed. They went the length and
breadth Of the city's saloon belt, and the
nation that makes higher red liquor
mark than Egypt did to-day must work
had and long. Only one of them, All
mud Zakf, could talk English, and by
the time he had played several star en-
gagements at the bar, he could not talk
at all, and had not several of the sport
ing fraternity who inhabit Clark street
street taken them in tow, Egypt en-
masse might have gone to the police
station. AS it was, only one thing saved
them, and that was their habltI of bow
ing down before every policemen they
met and muttering something (which
none of the officers understood, ,but which
all of them took to mean ''please permit
US to live"
"Dey're way off, but it'sIfoine polly
ticks for a man wild a jag," said big
policeman at Clark and Madison streets
as the men from the oldest nation on
earth bent low before him. Just then
two tiremen came along and down once
more went the red-topped heads. "Luk
at the haythens at thlm. They
thinks them's placement" said the Of
ticer in wrath. "G'wan" he yelled as he
smote pair of Egyptiao trousers square
ly in the dome with his club. And Egypt
went marching and drinking along. 1t
was late in the evening before the pro-
prietors of the Egyptian village corral
ed their wandering exhibits and dragged
them back to midway plaisance. Many
of them went in hacks because, as All
mud Zakfi said, "Chicago great place,
lots whisk.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12

ooSs \ VI OCO uCo GILL OuSOuuOCu W
the mumps and has returned 20 Marshall.
The poor fellow is having hard row to
hoe just now. < .-. ~ ....ss
Simon McBain is about again. The
accident is not SO bad as at first appeared.
He will lose part of his finger on
the right hand. He still yearns to be a
brakeman.
The Max Dick Concert Co. will be
at Griffith & Smiths hall tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the local
Y.P. S. G. E. The company is deserv-
ing of liberal patronage. u
Mrs. H. G. Hays returns to-day from a
ten days visit with friends and relatives
at Willmar and Montevideo. ...~...
Mrs. Chas. Schoregge went to Red
wood Falls last evening on a brief visit.
The Dispatch force were busily en-
ployed yesterday in scrubbing the floor
and walls of the office. The height of
the room has been materially increased
by these simple means.
New boy at Michael Frantz's. Ar
rived last Friday. Mike smiles.
Isaac Gallagher will build fine resi-
dencc this Spring.
A nine-year old son of Andrew Way,
farmer in Lake Hansks township,
broke his femur on Monday of last week.
DR.. Jake Welcome was called on Sunday
and reduced the fracture after consider
able effort. Doc. thinks the bone will
knit although considerable callous had
already formed.
The home talent production at the
Opera house last Wednesday evening by
St. Hilda's Guild, was we'll attended and
eminently pleasing. The young ladies
were we'll up in their parts and rendered
them easily and naturally. Miss Alice
Bingham took the leading part and sur
prised even her intimate friends by her
histrionic ability. The play has elected
a great deal of favorable comment, and
we understand the young ladies have
been invited to reproduce it at Redwood
Falls.
The masonic lodges, Blue and Royal
Arch, are having revival, two or three
special meetings per week for degree
work being of frequent occurrence.
Jake Lampert went to DeSmet yester-
day to relieve Jno. E. Hennessey for a
few days. John is expected to arrive
to-day and will move his family to De
Smet.
Geo. w. Somerville left for Beaver
Falls last evening to attend court. He
will stop at Redwood long enough to
take Knight Templar degree
Chas. Neuman moves his household
goods to Marshall this week.
The fire laddies will have their annual
meeting tomorrow evening at which
time 1926 in salaries will be disbursed
and general good time be had.
Banker Mo made a flying trip to Nor
gan yesterday.
Charles Palmer, who has been hold
ing down the position of head clerk at
his fathers cash grocery, has severed his
connection with the business, having de-
cided to travel for while U no hoo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
A Grand Spectacle.

The managers Of the Chicago theatres
intend to provide plenty Of attractions
for the hordes Of visitors that will pour
into the city for the next six months to
view the wonders Of the earth at Jackson
Park.
The unfortunate experiences Of the
Philadelphia and Paris managers during
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-12
New Harness Shop!
- DEALER IN -
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS

The undersigned has started harness
shop one door north of Klossner & Muel-
ler's hardware store. will keep on hand
a complete assortment of light and heavy
harnesses, saddles, collars, robes, whips,
and everything that pertains to the sadd-
lery business.
Fine custom work speciality. l in
vite an inspection of my goods from the
public. kRErscH y KoTER1Ne'
Minnesota Street New Ulm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
No Danger of Complications.

There il no danger of an international COM
plication between this country and France
arising out Of the complaint OF the Able de la
Croix de Castries, referred to in a dispatch
from Seattle, Wash. The matter has been laid
before the State Department: by VI. Pa:enctre.
the French minister, in Washington. II was
presented verbally, and he was told tina. an iu-
ves.igstion into the action of the customs off,
GERS complained OF would be made. This IL
vestigatiOn is now IN progress, and the result
will be communicated 20 VI. patenotre. The
French minister saws that, while it was
doubtless true tha: The able had been badly
treated. he thought the Seattle telegram ex-
aggersted matters. No demand will be made
on the United States government until the re-
suit of the investigation Is made known Ii may
be that none will be necessary.
N. Psiernotre has been informed BY the
French consul at San Francisco. where Able de
IA Croix de Castries formerly resided. that the
able there bore an excellent reputation, being
. man OF large beneyo.ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
OLD OFFICE HOLDERS.

Mr.. Clevels nd May Not Restore Them to
Their FORMER Positions.
A Congressman who visited Mr.. Cleveland
last week quotes him as saving that the old
Cleveland officials who have been waiting
around for the past four years TO step into
their cd places under the new administration
will be disappointed. Mr.. Cleveland remarking
% the Congressman says, that If they could
AFFORD 20 remain idle for four years they could
stand an additional vacation for four years.
This remark has been passed around among
the colony of ex-ofhcials in Washington and
has caused great CONSERVATION il the RANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
The Dead letter Offscc Exhibit

Superintendent Liebhardt Of the dead letter
otice has been basily engaged for some ten
days packing the exhibit % that Office for the
Columbia exposition at Chicago. The numer-
Gus articles formerly displayed in the dead
lstter Office museum a. samples Of matter trans
Ritted in the mails have been catalogued and
ere row ready for shipment These. together
with other special displays illustrative Of the
work Of the office. now In course Of preparation.
viii make an attractive, interesting and In
strrctive feature Of the United States pos tai
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

During the forty-eisht hours ending at noon
today bar,al permits were issued from the
health ossce FOR the following:
whi;e-Rosie Steiner. u wears; Elizabeth
Dodge, IS years; Catherine De La yergne, rs
wears; Marie Summers, 10 years: Dora SAVERS,
- years, Michael Braun, So years; Catherine
Helms, 81 years; Bernard Hsrdisty. 8
Years; John Layazzi, 30 Years; Essu
Gresham, IS years; Nancy Crane. rs
years; Ernest A. Downs, IS years. Vim. Green,
26 years; Ellen V. Smith. 2 months; Arthur
Wallace. months; Irene r Grose, months;
Hermann A. Martin. month.
Colored-Frank W. Jones. go years; Annie
Williams, Is years; John W. Henderson, q
Years: Barnie Allen, "A years; Thomas Chase. 2
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

The famous Delaro-W srbur,on suit has been
eef'l~Ti ~ New York
Inc financial committee Of the Polishing
has decided adversely TO u proposition 10 send
Danish corvette to attend the naval display at
New York IN honor OF the Columbus snniyer-
ary.
Mr. Hogan, the anti ParneIiite candidate. has
Bean elected without opposition to The seat
IN parliament from Middle Iipperary, made
vacant oy the death Of John F. Mccarthy, anti
fsrnsuits. Who was elected in July last By
large majority over Conway, Parneilite.
The French court has rejected the appeal OF
Charles de LsssePs, Marius Fontain and "
Sans Leroy.
The radical members Of the house Of COM
mons have decided to advocate the PAYMENT O,
salaries to I'll members of the house
IL transpires that Gov. Mckinley holds as
eeeortty for his obligations "a indorser for
walker . hundred thousand dollar twenty-year
eoutine policy on Walkers life, which has a.
rsady run sixtsen years and is nov worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-I HAVE coaNRR STORE AND
w dwelling. CLEAR OF INCUMBRANCE. cellar.
that will exchange for improved or unimproved
proper in any section 81 the city objection
sume trusts; price. &10. 600. n. y. DONALDSON,
IOo 18th st. NV. fe27-3ts
WASTED-SEvERALS SMALL HOUSES, EITHER
w brick or frame. anywhere in the northwest.
within the city limits. have immediate customers
fer property Of this character and handle it
promptly II prces are reasonable. Send full particu-
lars 9, once. l. STARGARDTER 6l3 18th st. n. W.
"ASTED-TO BUY IN NORTHWEST FOR
w cash. direct from owners. two or three Kood
houses at between $50 and $1,000 each.
TRUSTEE. Box rs. city rost ONCE fe24-3t
WANTED WANT FOR A CLIENT FROM ONE
W To- twenty small brick dwellings at bargain for
cash Prices must be decidedly low.
fell-1m f. A. McINTIRE 222 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED HAVE FOUR FRAME HOUSES
w renting for $50 per mo-, CLEAR OF INCUM-
BkANCE, b St Sc. that will exchange for Tnim-
proved property in section Of the city 10 objec
ton TO assume trus:sS price, 80 900. r. DON
ALLISON. 70o l2thst. n. feo7-3s
WANTED HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR SEVERAL
w pieces of desirable unirproved real In the
and southwest sections of this city Parties
having such property for sale reasonable prices,
eitLer in large small parcels may end prompt sale
for II BY sending descri ton and lowest price TO
fe2o-3t L. STARGARDTER, 6i3 18th 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
MANIFESTATIONS.

MALE.
WASrEp-A POSITION BY A MAN EXPERT
~ 'S;; 81 esf sI
w ANTRD-BT YOUNG FKENCRMAN. PLACK
s1' :s re Sse
WAITED -,sfICATIoN As BuTLER Oh
;s sHS: ss "a 70 ss., che. '''A
WANIED.BY FIRsT-CLAss CARPEN TER.
fs>ss f ! s'sd 2, work Addrss
s W. : :ISs: IN meat 'oss H
WANTFD-BY A YOUNG C0LoRKD MAN
~ w position a. MESSENGER in LEVERS: real estate
s. e.. o e.n'A Aass.''
WANTEp : SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED
~ ar:sSs.s engineer: understands dynamo and
aoob Fl; SiEsfs' ss.i o sssd
WANTED-BY FIRsT-cLAss LAUNDRnss.
81 n'T 81: sss.
WANTED = BY GERMAN NURSE, PLACE 70
Ta
WANTEp-eo 10 DICKS AaKNCY FoN
r.feEsneefroIa sstempicyers. SIG TN w. fea7.es'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN.
situation a. cook; no washing; will stay 1t might
WANTED SITUATION BY REsPECTABIE
with Of chldrsn. Adde'S ". A. Star once is:
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COL RED
W womsn.s place As 0rst-csss cook washing.
CAll for two days I'LL LIST st le'
WANrED-BY EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK
w thorouRhly understands cooking in all branches
sIceIsnt bread private family good pay. Address
n n
and one as chamberin aid also do washing and
ironing at home Call address 1926 iith st. D. " Ie'
M ANTED-sEwINd TO DO AT HOME OR GO
W out; ladies' and childrsns under clothing
eRn9 & Can adde's. !
WANTED : SITUATION ny COMPETENT
best Of city references. Address r. o.. Star office.
WANrED-B BY YOUNG COLoRED WOMAN.
w place as chambermaid to do plain cooking;
T!iys,e family good references. Address or call at
WANTED-A POSITION BY A THOROUGHLY
s9mpese tent s,enoFrapher and typswrtef; best
Address r. IL Star oi,see. n''H u fessses
WANTED : IT KNOWN DRESS CUTTING
y. Mexnt oy tailor system at reduced prices this
month lesson. At ladies' ZONES preferred cutting
WANTED-BY NEW YORK DREsSMAKER.
Mss NJ T. R.. GALS. NV. fe25-3es
WANTED-BY MALES AND FEMALEs-EM-
ployment in private families. hotels. restaurants.
club houses or wherever needed (refs fur also posi-
:leri'si HiHp.flips 81 " ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

Tor RENTED FLOOR. lOli F ST. COR. nth;
Il sri'e of rooms in excellent order: reasonable
Apply to GIIL& son. cor. 11th and sts fe24-tf
LrOR RENT-FLAT OF NINE ROOMS, HAND
somely furnished. second story, in fashionable
part Of Chicago enient and boats running
to worlds fair. Price, $3.50 per month.
A. d. ADDISON,
fe2i-3:s S0S 18th n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
Tor RENT
L 1912 10Th, Tor.

- tUi- lutu, lut.
s6i3 p. iar. m -. SO. 8
243 Del ave he. 12r.
1e lss' 18th St, ior, m - i. e
l226 18th. l2r. stbl. So. 81
GA f NV. lar. IN i. -. ri
Pip NJ. 12r. NJ /. -. 80 %
20ST Ii. l2r. m i....3. 81
49, G, Tor, IN i. 30. 70
25th. 1r. fur. mi. 81
1855 2lst. Tor. m j. 20. M
2503-5 NJ st. 7r, III i. 40. sc
S25 22d. Or. IN H.. 30. 81
2l%9 I. 6-. eel. M i. 81. SC
2l42.5th, 7r. II i. .3. %
2401 VI, 7r. IN I......3o. 50
~ nth. office rooms:33. sc
1880 Isrch. Sr. N i. 81. %
1926 25d. Or. N 1. ...3o. 50
1902 Ia av, store. *
2l47 K, Sr. m i.......&. G
s2l3I. l5r. WHO. &C
1906 kingman. 1r. =. 80. 3C
5lS2d ne. 5r. store and
stable, m i..........30. &c
Lucas bldg. 22d L Pa av.
4and 5r fats. .........-
III 2lst. Or. N i......30. o.
521 21st, Or. M 1. .2S. o
SOC 22d, Sr. m t......25. sc
S92-26 B ne, Or. mi. %. sc
2l47 Fl. ar. n i. .....2a. %
400 18Th. 7r. m i. 90. &c
Jap D ne. Or. NJ i. 30. 5l
l705 Pa av. I'd floor. Is. &c
206 9th NJ, ar. mi. Is. &c
4l0-1o-16-1S-2S Elm
o.. 10 Droit Park. Or.
IN 4. nav. u
1130 I. T...............2i
For full list apply to
feds 10!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
FOR REN !'-OFFICES.

FOR REN !-OFFICES.
CNOR RENT-TwO FINE OFFICE ROOMS IN 5l7
Il 10Th st. n W. centrally located and modern I'M
provements adapted for agents of kind archi-
tects BIZ and $l5. r. G. CAMPBELL. Room 3.
fe2I-lw
NOR RENT-6lO I4TE ST n w., VERY DESIR-
Il able Office rooms second floor and has ement
Terms reasonable il taken at once. House in perfect
repair en- TIA
DOR KENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
Fleming building;' steam heat and elevator
service. ROBERT ]. FLEMING,
fe1-tmh1 1419 G ST. n.
E'OR RENT - WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY
l. desirable front Office rooms over our ware rooms
which will rent at low rates permanent tenants
fe4-1m PFEIFFER CONLIFF. All llth st. W.
ENOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS IN COLUMBUS
l. BUILDING. 6l7 7 steam heat front rooms. large
and cheerful. Only $40 and els.
ja21-tr JOHN q. JOHNSON, 61T F.
L>OR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS 913 AND 9l5
JOHN B. WIGHT.
.al3-tf l4lO g ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


WANTkD-Tu FURNISH sTABLING FOR 200
LA TGtRlTTE. s.6 New Jersey ave 1rSS 70
WANTED-IT KNOWN DRESS CUTTING
w taught BY tailor system at reduced prices this
and na sDeciaity A. ri oh :. s@s!ss
WA,Ss,T,EDpoaaAALLLL DoG OWNERS 70 KNOW
to enter dogs for petition in the coming dog
show. All information at the club rooms. 1871 Pa
ave- fe25-2t
WANIIEi,pIcm.s EcoSD;H BICYCLE N GooD
cAAs. b: BEACH. with Thomas W. smith Isl St
WANTED,.A FIRsT.C CLASS 'OLI.TQP DESK
w at .econd-h hand must be in good condition. I'd
2res.. stating price. MEEK. Star once. ie243t
WASrED AND For sALE-HoUsEHOLD AND
andiiberadeaiing Al WINSTON 81 tn n w. fess
WANTED-w W BARNES l. CO. PIPE AND
ton ave- orders from Nd va and ali par Of the
1isTis by mail will receive p,Omrt attention first.
aEsn
WANTED. 200 CENTS SUITS TO CLEAN AT
ects ~ sIs pants cts vests
ior and ssysisd Z T. FosEY IT'S lsS
mp with s-inch frieze You can save Is per cent FOR
All ord COZ ST. s1s!A
WAAiN,TEID , PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
w SILVER. old and new jewelry den list Yold coins
sroons watch gold and silver OF all descriptio ms
bought. Z. LOEWENSTEIN, Manuf'g Jeyelsr aud
Purchaser Of Old Gold and Silver 9l2 9th st. NV.
fe10-lms
WANTED-A FEW ORDERS FOX PHOTO
w graphs cabinet size. at SO . dozen; with one
Copied fARDS &C. o r. 'n ars ia Pc
WANTED-HIGHEsr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
w secondhand harness.
6. d. HOUCK
ta3l-lm 30l 10th ST.
WANTED-TYPEwRIT FOR KRNT-REli-
w ington, Densnlore. Smith. Hammond. Cagrsph,
Sc lowest rates hrst-class machines only; free de-
;sii TYPEwRfTEk EGcHSSGE. sloFs..u.w
WANTED-GOODs OF ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
w furniture. stoves, carpets. feather BEDS &c &C
in LARGE or SMALL quantities. for which pay
highest cash prices. Call OF address b. EINSTEfN
G:}s Louisiana ta3-r
NVANTgD-HORsEs TO WINTER AT THF
w Highland stock farm; best of care. Apply to
ALFRED RAY. Forest Glen p. o.. Mont9omsry
county. Nd Orders ~ T. b. Lsferty's hay sea ss
La ave. and 10th St. Or Alfred T. Ray. AZ 10th st
n. d27-3m
| WANTED-wILLIAM c. FRIZZELL, PIANO
" tuner o:3 9th Ct aw. Orders from Md Va.
and AL parts Of the District by mail will receive prom
attention Firs-ciass tuning lowest rates. fe10ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-27

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