davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
CONL! 10 BROS.
BARGAIN DAYS. WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

All our wide Sheetings and Pillow s e
casinga, proportionaliy cheap on =
barga days
20 Lace Curtains 81 yards long, $500,
bargain days, $1.49
case large size Crochet Quilts, Mar
settles pattern $l.15, bArgain day, 85c
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
cases Dress Ginghams, Zoe, bargain
days, Sc
4 cases Scotch Ginghams, beautiful
stripes, zoe, bargain days., 1910
Ask for the newest dress fabric, The
Ondine st'ioe, 1Sc per yard, bargain '1'a,
day, 1910
8 cases beautiful figured and striped
Ogendinee, tic, bargain days, 1910
MUSLIN UNDERWE
Children's Corset Waists, 124c, bar
gain days, Sc
Children's Drawers, 15c, bargain days, 1Oc
Infants Slips, 1910 bargain day, Sc
Infants fine cambria slips, with pleat-
ed front, 33c, bargain days, 23c
Children's short white dresses, en-.
broidered yoke, 374c, bargain days, 23c
| Ladies' corset covers, in several diff
ferent styles, trimmed with lace -
and Hamburg in high and low neck, 7ITs
Special on bargains days, 23c
GLOVES.
Ladies' black Taffatta gloves 25c, bar
gain days, 19c
Ladies' pure silk gloves, 35c, bargain
| days, 25c
Ladies' button Kid Clio es, Soc, bar
| gain day. SOC
80 doz undressed Mousquetaire Kid
| Gloves, at 474c on bargain days.
| UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS.
One Lot Colored Silk Parasols worth
1.e9, bargain days, 100
One lot of Silk Parasols, worth from
1.75 to 800. Your choice on bar
gain days, 1 80
One lot of co.ored parasols special for
bargain day, 75c
An importers stock of silk umbrellas
at less Than cos on bargain days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
GO TO THE
Old Reliable News and Book Rooms,

For all the Irish papers, Foreign and
Domestic, all New York papers, also
Puck and Judge weekly and monthly, all
Waterbury papers, Song Books, Base Balls
AMI Bats, Novels, School Books and all
Periodicals, also Prayer Books and all
religious articles. A nice line of cslluloid
goods.
Undertaking attended to by the Work
ingman's Undertaken, John Lynch.
Night calls answered at 81 Union street
and at Mrs w. F. Dillon's residence, AIT
East Main street and District telegraph
Office. Ambulance for removing the sick
and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPART.
MENT.

Sc inch Turkey Red Table Damask
zoe, bargain day,
S pieces go inch Turkey Red Damask,
warranted fast color, 424 yard, bar
gain day,
8 pieces So inch. Loom Damask, 29c,
bargain day,
90 dozen Damask Towt Is, large siza,
15c, bargain day,
35 dozen Satin Damask Towels, fancy
drawn border, BIC, bargain day,
l dozen double Damask, "a Table
cloths 81, 25, bargain day,
1 dozen each "a and extra 6 4 Chenille
Table covers, $1.35, 1.65, 1893, on
bargain days, 9Sc, 81. 80, $50, each,
We have got few more of these ran
dom Chenille covers, which we will
sell on bargain day, for 69c each,
1 case "A unbleached Sheeting, TIC,
bargain day,
2 cases SO inch bleached Dwight An
Choir muslin, 10c, bargain day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

: DR.. J.J. McAvOy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-24

30 pieces double width Cashmere, zoe,
Bargain day, 1911
40 pieces English Whip cord, yarl
wide, zoe, bargain day, IS
80 pieces SO inch Henrietta, every con.
ceivable shade, 35c, bargain days, %
rs pieces 38 inch Henrietta, silk finish
good value at SOC, bargain days, 35
An elegant assortment of imported
plaids, all new effects. at 35c, SOC,
and Toe per yard on bargain days.
3S pieces French Henrietta cloth were
sold at zoe, bargain days, 40
cases imported novelty dress goods,
in Henrietta cloth, Whipcords, Egg
lantine, Bengaline, at SOC on the 81,
on bargain days.
The largest and beat selected stock of
black and second mourning Dress
Goods, in the city which we will
show at special prices on ba-g in
day.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
THEY ALWAYS DID 1T.
Serious Charges Against United State
Marshal Hawkins.

Serious Charges Against United States
Marshal Hawkins.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 12.-Silas
p. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, one of United
States Marshal w. H. Hawkins depu-
ties, resigned his office last night and
will to-day bring suit against the mar
shall for back salary. Jones is farm
er, and has been for years chairman of
the democratic committee of Posey
county. Incidental to his resignation
he makes some very serious charges
against the marshal. The government
allows the marshal for the district OF
Indiana Sc, 900 per year if the receipts
of his Office produce that much above
the expenses of the Office, the latter in
Guiding the pay of clerks and deputies,
but all net receipts over S6 900 must be
turned over to the treasury depart
ment. Jones AYERS that in order to
keep the receipts within the $4,000
limit, John E. Foley, chief clerk of the
Office, has receipted to the marshal for
more salary than has been paid him,
and has receipted for greater sums
as Office expenses than were paid.
Jones declares that this has been a
practice in the office for years, under
republican as well as democratic in
cambents.
Marshal Hawkins is not in the city,
but his chief clerk, Foley, denies that
there has been any irregularity. He de-
c1ares that it has always been the prac-
tice to divide up all the receipts of the
office above the marshal's salary among
the employees of the Office, counting the
divide" as salaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
INTENTION AND RESULT.
Burglars who Meant to XIII and Los
Their Own Lives Instead.

Burglars who Meant to XIII and Lost
Their Own Lives Instead.
LEHIGH, Okla, Aug. 12.-Four out
laws attempted to rob the store of
Phillips & Co Thursday night with
the result that at least two of them
were killed. They first seized A. r.
Tutt, who lived next door to the
store and had the key to it, and forced
him to open the door. Warming
of the proposed raid had been given,
and Town Marshal J. w. Gael and
three other policemen had been placed
inside the store. When the outlaws
entered the officers called to them to
surrender. The robbers Immediately
began to shoot, and the officers re-
turned the fire, killing two of them
and wounding the other two. One of
the latter said it was the intention of
the gang to kill Boolskeeper Barlow
and Clerk Johns, after they had been
forced to open the safe. One of the
men killed was named Pearce. The
other mans name is not known.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
SWEPT BY FIRE.

The Little Town of Milford Center, o.,
Nearly Swept from the Face of the
Earth by FIre-Hotels, Business Houses
and Dwellings Go Down Before the
Flames.
MARYsvILLE, o., Aug. 12.-The viii
lage of Milford Center, about five miles
from here, was nearly swept from the
face of the earth by fire yesterday
morning. The fire originated in the
lodge room of the Ancient Order of Red
Men in DIR. Borland's new block, in
which building was NJ. t. Flaherty's s
merchant tailor establishment and /.
Deans hardware store. The other
buildings which came in the path of
the fire were as follows: Richter hotel,
". Il. Evans, barber shop; w. Nj. Snod-
grass, dry goods; George Lyons, drug
store; Nehart and Rice a. Bro, gro
ceries: Will Aid, dry goods, boots and
shoes; the post Office; ). A. Mann,
dwelling; Frank Richter, dwelling;
LYONS & Alden block; Heller &
Houser, blacksmith shop.
The Columbus and Springfield fire
departments were telegraphed TO for
help, and both responded, but were
too late TO do much good.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
AT FEVER HEAT.


The Condition OF Affairs at thesrennesse.
Coal Mines Of Rather Volcanic De
scripti0n, and Liable to Break Ont a
Any Moment-The Belief Gainsns
Ground that am Innocent Man wa,
Lynched ut BrIceville.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 11.-Thougf
apparently quietude has reigned all
day in the mining regions to-day, such
is not the case, and reports from there
say that the excitement is at fever
heat, and the situation is growing more
serious hourly. The miners are al
still out on the strike which was inau
gurated yesterday. They are reported
as drinking heavily, and clash be.
tween the state militia and miners now
seems unavoidable.
Considerable excitement prevailed
here to-day when Capt. Miller, of Co.
ID, received orders from Adj't John A.
F'ite to hold his company in readiness
and be prepared to go to Coal Creek at
a moments notice. The companies al
Chattanooga and elsewhere also re-
ceived the same orders. The soldiers
here held meeting tonight, and are
prepared to leave at once when or
dered.
A report received here tonight says
that Monroe, the leader of last years
riots, and who is now under seven
years sentence for participating in the
same, has been quietly circulating
among the miners for the past few
days and rekindling hatred for the SOL
diers and convicts in their breasts. At
these mines the miners are still at
work, though they are greatly excited,
and fears of an outbreak here as well
as elsewhere are entertained. They
have been upon friendly terms with
the soldiers until the trouble this week
came up, and then all speaking
stopped.
Mrs. Keller Anderson and daughter
arrived in Knoxville this morning from
Coal Creek, where they had been stay
ing up to the time of the present trou-
bles. 1t is understood that they were
escorted to the train by body of mill
tia, but it is not known whether they
were sent away from the fort on ac-
count of impending trouble or not.
The body of Dick Drummond, the
man who was lynched, was brought to
Knoxville to-day. 1t now looks like an
innocent man was lynched at Brice-
vile yesterday morning, if the state
ments of w. r. Landrum, Mrs. Lam
drum and man named Peek are true.
Mrs. Landrum positively swears that
Drunmond, the man lynched and who
boarded at her house was in his room
from o'clock of the night Laugherty
was murdered until breakfast time the
next morning. Peek, who is also a
boarder in the house, is positive of the
same thing, and Landrum, while not
being able to swear to this, thinks that
all the circumstances point to that
fact.
1t also looks as if the lynching was
the work of soldiers and no one else,
If the testimony of the same parties is
to be believed. Landrum says he can
swear that the lynchers wore uniforms
such as are worn at Fort Anderson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
Reiected Postal cards.

WORLDS FAIR CROWDS, CHICAGO,
Aug. 12.-One thousand or more
Worlds fair souvenir postal cards were
stopped at the exposition post Office
yesterday and thrown out of the mails.
At noon Inspector Fleming, of the
post Office department, informed the
exposition officials that the sale of the
postal cards would have to be stopped
or somebody would have to go to jail.
The postals are sold from the niclxel-in-
the-slot machines, and two Of them go
for that amount. The cards are under
size, and the people who sell them are
liable to prosecution.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
DIR. Peters, the African Explorer.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Dr. Peters, the
well-known German-African explorer
sailed Saturday for New York on the
steamer Feurst Bismarck. He will be
most attractive parsonage at the
Chicago Africo congress He has the
gift of exact and lucid expression of
his ideas in both English and German.
He told the representative of the
United Press before sailing that the
German colonial department had
given him leave of absence for three
months. He has desire to see Amer
lea and he viii spend the whole time
there.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18

ssCastoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
rrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. MI.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
An Important Development In Financial
Circles.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-Probably the
most important development in fnan-
cial circles yesterday was the amount
OF money offered on time. Yesterday
afternoon $500, 900 was lent at 8 per
cent. for six months, and the total
transactions in this line for the day
footed up fully s4,00O.OOO- One mill
lion dollars was renewed at per cent.
for six months. Mercantile houses
ought to be the next to feel this relief,
and the deadlock in the market for
mercantile paper win probably be
broken shortly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
MILLIONS IN ASHES.

Destructive ConfIRgration In Minneapolis
Over Two Hundred Houses in the
Northern Part of the City Laid Low.
Involving the Loss OF Two Lives and at
Least $4,000, ,OO0-Fifteen Hundred Peo-
ple Homeless
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
VIEWS ON THE MESSAGE.

Pronnineht Representatives and Senator'S
Express Themselves I'm Regard Co the
Message Of the President to Congress-
They DO Not All Coincide.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
for Infants and children.

CnseOxia cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes -
gestion.
without injurious medication.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
DuN.s WEEKLY REVIEW.

The Expected Improvements I'm Monetary
Circles Not Yet Apparent, and the Failures
Conflnue-The Root of the Trouble the
Withdrawal OF Deposits from National
B@nks-The Movement of Industrial
Products Curtailed-AH Eyes Turned
Toward Washington business Failures,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-08-18
Two Lives Lost.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Late
last night it was reported that Mrs.
Thomas Salon, an old lady who was
bed-ridden, was burned in her home
The charred remains of boy were also
found in the debris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
slight Increase in the Number of Death.
Last Week

There was a slight increase in the number
OF deaths in the city during last week over that
Of the previous week SAYS the weekly report
of Health Oficer Hammett.
Prom lbs the mortality rose TO 1856 and the an
nusl death rate from Is. to q. per thousand in
hsbitants- In the corresponding period of last
year the mortality reached 116 and in the year
before it amounted to l3I. The principal
canses Of death were acute lung diseases. the
month OF March being the time of their maxi
mum intensity. The fatalities from these mall
aides were % as compared with q in the pre-
ceding week and with % in the same period of
time one year ago. As usual pneumonia
il the chief cause. To it were charged
81 of the deaths up to Saturday last
and 81 for the whole month up to the same
day, while the general average for the month
is about sixty. This increase NAV be fairly at
tributed to the presence of the influenza Cla
grippe as an exciting cause. OF this latter
disease there we're five deaths and OF scarlet
fever seven cases with swO deaths, and OF diph-
iberia ten cases with three deaths reported.
Otherwise the health of the city Is in good con-
dition shown through the mortality reports.
and with the general cleaning up which the
whole Districts IEdergOin through utits limits
there is no apparent reason whv the community
should be scourged by epidemic or indulge in
apprehension on account thereof during the
coming summer.
The report shows: Number Of deaths. 1856
white. 50: colored. So. Death rate per 900 per
annum-white. 246: cOlored 80 4. Total pOpu-
latiOn, 27.2. 1hirty-sIx were under five years
of age. &c were under year old and 80 over
50 years. Fifteen of the deaths occurred IN
hospitals and public institutions. The deaths
BY classes were follows: Zym otto. "a; consti-
tutional, 20; local. -; de yelOPmental. IL: vio-
lence, 3. The principal causes of death were:
Croup, 2: diphtheria. 8: consumption. Il; diar-
rhoal. 4; typhoid fever, g. mslarlal fever, /;
scarlet fever. ,: pneumonia. Il; congestion OF
the lungs. 8: bronchitis. 4; whoopiEg cough. 1;
kidney diseases. 4: cancers. 3; influenza la
grippe). s. Births repOrted-2l white males.
20 white females: 10 colOred males. IL co,ored
females. Marriages reported-17 white. Is col
ored. Still-births reported-2 white, colored-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
THE PRINTERS Election.
Columbia typographical Union To Ball
For Officers Tomorrow.

Columbia Typographical Union 10 baiiot
For Ofhcers Tomorrow.
Columbia Typographical Unions annual
election will be held today. According to
the plan carried into effect last year, instead of
having one general polling place. the voting
will be done in the various chapeis, the polls
being open in each office for two hours, between
the hours Of noon and pm Voters unat-
tached to any chapel will vote at the secretary s
Office between the hours of l and pm.
The candidates are as follows: For presi-
dent, ". Z. Shields; for vice president, W.
T. Abbott, T. T.. Jenkins. T. NJ LAWYER; for
secretary, F. III. Padgett. A. c. Proctor; for
treasurer. John J. Higgins: for sergeant-at-
arms. 2. ]. Haltigan; for doorkeeper, Gran
vile Hartford: for trustee. II. F. j. Drake;
for delegates to l. I. L. -four 10 be voted for }
A l. Clsggett. ST III. DaouSherty, John f..
Dohertv. J. L. Kennedy, E. NJ kerrott. Chas.
L. Miller. Jarvis E. MOulden. J. d. Newton.
Daniel O'COnnell. A. L. Randall. j. h. Sea-
graves. John NJ Test, Ed. L. Toner, John W.
Csilton. Julian l.. Wright
-Four of those who aspire TO the places as
delegates to the international typographical
Union are down town" printers. or compost
tors IN private offices. These are MeSsrs.
Daougherty. Newton. Seagraves and Wright.
Besides balloting for the officers the mem
bers are voting, for or against the proposed ANAL
gamatiOn of the Germans American Topographic
with the International Typographical Union
Mr.. Shields. the present president of the union,
ss will be seen. IS not opposed for reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
SUIT on HOwGATE's EOND.

A Verdict Rendered in Favor of the United
states.
Yesterday afternoon, after trial lasting for
several days. verdict in favor OF the United
States for S12. 900. with interest. was rendered
against the administrators Of William 3. Moses
on the Official bond of Capt. Fl. W. Howgate as
disbursing officer of the signal service. Capt.
Howgate became q defaulter and fed in 1855.
There were two sureties. Mr.. L. III. Rogers and
W. Z. Moses No service has been obtained
agains: Rogers so that the Whole Judgment it
is claimed. falls on the estate Of Mr.. Moses, who
died some time since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
The New Administration

WIN make no mistake Il they adopt Old Dominion
cigArettes. Best made Photograph in each pack
aGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District Of Co.unbis. Washington. ID. C. March
"a. lSsS.-ro all whom it may concern: II having
trict of Columbia that the following named water
mains necessary for the public safety comfort and
health. under public act No. Is approved June IL,
msSionsrs hereby give notice that they will OBJ
Jections the construction Of the SAID works ell
parties inte-ssied until TWELVE O'CLOCK
Said Objections should be submitted in writ.
ing: Laying water mains as follows. as indi-
Gated upon plats in the Office Of the Engineer Com
Sc on 18th st. between A and sts Sc on
Massachusetts ave. between 18th and 18TH SITS. Sc.
on Kenturky ave. between B st and sou,h Carolina
18th NV, on Randoi oh st. from North Capitol 20
LIST st. n ST. between E2sh and 18th SIS. 8 e.
18th St ss s .oS.r St 90 s Sonsh crr9n. ave
and North Capitol sts- n ". on st between North
Cas- itol and LIST sts. n,g J. W. ROSS. N. N. PAR
mh.,9-St
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
issued by the District OF Columbia to pediiers and
produce dealers trading At large will expire ON the
THIkTY,rIksT DAY SF Mach. lSa said h-
string to continue such pursuits or occupafiops
BY order OF the Commissioner D. c. MATTHEW
TRIMBLE. Assessor D. c. mh2o-3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District OF Columbia. Washinston. March .,
atons of plumbing regulations of the District Of
Columbia adopted February L.. 1893, IL hereby
amended BY the addition thereto of the following
existing houses and premises. sbuftinx on public
sewers and water mains provided BY the engineer de-
partment of the d strict Of colunb shall be con-
ruolic health. = W. ROSS. MYRoN NJ fARKFR.
NM T. ROSSELL. Commissioners D. c. mh2e-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
WANTED-HOUSES.


WANTE D-Nrw HOUSE, : To 9 ROOMS NV
w from $4,000 t. 80. 600. Address C. Y Star
Office. mh.,b:,
NNANrED-TO RENT OK METROPOLITAN
w branch house o eight ten rooms: must be
convenient station and miles rom ctv
Adde'S statn~ .ocatlon. and how prop rty
he seen. Box ~. s.s~ ofnre. mh.ls,-6t'
WANTED-TO PURCHASE PIECE OF BUsI-
w ness proTerrv paving a fair rate of interest;
price + o. S1o. Or to &.l. 600.
IN 2s-3s A. T. COUMBE II - New York
XVANTED--HE CARE OF FURNISHLD louise
w during the absence of the owners from the city
nres adults: Nf en-; best references. Id ess
GAZE A r Star of.c-. III 24-5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE.

|
p.es FoUSs MAN
~, e,-nsh hsss ~ r,.sse nanny or essvsso nan
$40 Census court bet ID anc 4th. and sss n " Ia
So, o ase transferred pharmacist Address "; <.
n, vi n. >. : :, =; =. 80
w petsn' drysss,pmaker; prices reasonable and At
ea H4 ian.eeo ~ Sd a. v:
SIsee as b.1t rRsIca aS BARTRNPEss .1
w - -
w old. position OF frst>csss COOK undsr.tands the
sncs n p9sn nranehes sood Ier.r
NJ; - . - :. - - . - - -
WANTtD-BY SETTLED MAN % YEARS OLD.
nan and accurote AZ snrs. Sorn y referepce
Addres S. Box 10 Star once mh2g;d.
YI1.NTrn" y, NJ, U" TwFxrv oxv V WH. mr.
address oFFiCF. star oftce '''' '"n 0 n,haS "a.
WANTED-BY A 81 GLE MAN. SITUATION on
w poultry farm; success and satisfaction or no
HGdress B Box Star ee
- :, =, n,
WAM,TrEkp By TMos9UGaLx r kE LIN he
g,rGeeTy business and double entry 6oosseeri9g pc;
WANTED-BY a MAN OF THOROUGH Ex;
hote rertauranf or cub house. ~ or away best Of
=--- ------
rp,r.ru
FEhAhE.
WAyrED-BY A coLoRED GIRL. A PLACE AS
NV. le'
5o.I,oA IA Nd WHITE
eta p'siton As nurse anu "aItrrss n private
mh29L:Se.
,x,.ZTTD ne yotrNa cor opUY, ,,,,,,.~
w a;,h -, - H. ~ ', hhe.
. Win 10y .our ytars, piaee As soou pam COOK IN
=, SAl P.- -, reerehoes ea4i LII sea on
NJ, STFD-G 90 To DIcx,s ,aFycv Foi;
w coot. maids ,,nns-essss oh ,.rr;d .a aUh
80. $500 aus, esses cn@ul sr uifhs seam
80, tnN ioo. iei shy Alclen neip'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

IeHT. CLEAN. DRY AND AR STORAGE
IL rooms ct LATI : kR SLOAN's, lA07 @ ct for
the Of furniturs. rsnks. boxss. ke bsst To-
cation In the city. nas3-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

A MMOSIATED sTEAs cAkfsT @ EANI q
n Norks. -Carpets cleaned in the bee. manner.
C~rpss made 1sose pr0o: free Of charge. atresses
made to order. once, ITO Pa. ave. worxs. 1so<
mG..S n AEWAiER. Managsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

tt. WALLER SONS. ao4 10TH 81 nv
clay and Taas Asesstos xlus Iaainx. f1lp. Sasasks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
FEMALE,

WANTED-BY A COLORED GIRL. A PLACE AS
w chambermsd or nurse Apply at 1436 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

month. RALEIGH SHrRdAN
Whs3-3ts SD 1lth 81 Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
WANTED-LOTS.

X-ANTED-LOT IN GOOD LOCATION NV.
w Is to 40 feet front by 80 ~ 100 depth; must
5.rxain. +. L T.. star nee mh20-3.
AANTFD-IHAvEC TOM rs FOR sLvERAL
w r.ieces e desirable unimprovrd real the
Northwest and southwest sections o. this city. Par
ties navin snch ~ for 81 reasabie prices
eith.r in srge or parcels, may ind prompt sale
IT by sen ,n< description and 10 west price to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

CrOR RENT-.29 ST. Nw-FURNISHED
room on second door; suitable for one or NO gen
tlemen; 90 . month. la
EOR RENT-A CONFoRTABLY FURNISHED
room at olU7 St NV. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

EoR sALE-A MODERN FULL SCALE KNABB
soaghI .s . low neurs FfTIfFEK Z oosIIxE.