davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31
A Pretty Incide mt.

The waiting-room at the ferry was
crowded-the "last boat" to Oakland
was expected every moment. AS we
took our seats I noticed pretty girl
sitting just in front of us. Her bonnet
was one of the very latest--an ideal
'1ove"-a bit of lace, few loops OF
ribbon chat stood straight up, some
flowers and a bewitching pair of
streamers. Such a mixture, but 30
becoming! She was chatting away to
her escort. 1 knew by the indulgent
manner in which he looked at her that
he was not her husband. He was dis
tinguished looking. Presently there
was commotion near the newsstand.
Every body got up to look. 1t was a
policeman trying to demonstrate with
a woman who was walking around
crying, with child in her arms. They
were wretched-looking creatures;
looked frightened, mourntul and hun
cry. The woman didn't understand a
word of English. A good-natured Ger
man spoke to them in his mother-ton-
que; little fat woman spoke to them
in French some one spoke in Span
ish some one else in Italian. But the
poor soul only shook her head and
continued to cry.
perhaps l can talk to her." heard
the pretty girl say and to her escorts
very apparent horror she pushed her
way through the crowd.
When she spoke the poor woman's
face grew radiant. She began to talk
rapidly. Theu the pretty girl did
brave thing. She stepped up on seat
aud said in sweet tremulous voice,
''She is stranger. She came from
Honolulu this morning. Her husband
promised to meet her in San Francisco
The horrid man isn't here. She don't
know what to do. She hasn't cent.
This officer wants to take her to the
station. Idon't think we ought to let
her go? Do you?
She turned her face, beautiful now
in its enthusiasm, all around, as if
seeking an answer from the crowd.
A man wearing a Salvation Army
cap cried out:
who wants to help pay for
nights Iodging?"
He threw a dime into his hat as he
spoke. Everyone gave something.
AS we were crowding our way up
the ferry-boat steps heard the pretty |
girl say sweetly to her escort, who
had evidently been lecturing her:
"Pm awfully sorry you feel so abou
it, But, honestly now, just couldn't
help it."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31
How TO Water Cows.

According to foreign experiment,
some Dutch cows kept with water
always in their stable gave much bet
ter results than when changed back
wnere they could get water only twice
a day. 1t was found that the milk
yield increased where the COWS had
access to water at will, and no decrease
Of fat contents occurred. The daily
increase of milk was small, but as es-
timated it would improve the yield
about 40 gallons per year. A notice
able feature of the experiment is that
the cows drank little less when per-
mitted to drink at will than when fur
nished water twice day. According
to this, the cow can water herself bet
ter than the best care could supply
her with what she needs. BY drink
ing often there was less chilling of the
stomach than where water had to be
taken twice day, and each time in
large quantities. The digestion was
improved, as with each small draught
OF water some gastric juice was secret
ed and went with it, which was not
the case to the same extent where
large draughts of cold water had to be
taken.-Am. Cultivator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Malaria is responsible for half the
deaths of all mankind, according to
Or, I'll. M. Clark. From his exper-
ience in India he learns that malaria is
not confined to rich, low-lying soils,
put is found even in sandy deserts.
The negroes Of the grain coast of wes-
tern Africa and the Taurus Of north
ern India are the only races proof
against 1t. Both modern medicine
and sanitation are powerlesa in deal
ing with it. Suggested preventives
are the flooding of swamp lands ana
the planting trees that will retain
water and shade che soil---such as the
panltain and banana, but not the en,f
calyptus. Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Contrary to the opinion of very en-
inent geologists, Prof. Bonney con-
tends that glaciers exert no excavat-
ing action, and this conclusion he
bases on facts observed by him in the
Swiss Alps. He had followed up
many of the valleys in Switzerland,
and the work of the glaciers in every
instance should, he believes, be classed
rather as abrasive than erosive. In
the absence, however, of the erosive
theory It will be difficult to account
for the present character Of many of
the lochs on the west coast and In the
interior of Scotland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Mile. Humbert, woman whose
life was shrouded in much mystery
for many years, has died in a Paris
garret at the advanced age of eighty
seven. The old dame passed as a
mendicant owing to the shabbiness of
her attire, and people, struck by her
miserable appearance, sometimes spon-
taneously offered her aims in e&reets.
She never refused the money, but was
in the habit after receiving it of tell
ing her benefactors to keep away from
the side of her dress in which she kept
her purse. This was usually set down
to craziness. Surprise was great when
1t was discovered that Mile. Humbert
had left large sum in bonds and
bank notes sewn up in an old mattress,
and that, moreover, she had yalu-
able collection of paintings by old and
modern masters In her garret. 1t has
come to light that the apparent mem
dicant was great beauty in the days
when Louis PHILIPPE was King, and
that the money and the pictures were
gifts Of her admirers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

In one of his remarkable lectures
Tesla states that most scientific men
now look upon the various forms OF
manifestations of energy, which are
generally designated Electric" as en-
ergy manifestations of the same ma
ture as those of radiant heat and light.
The phenomena of light and heat, and
others besides, may therefore be called
electrical phenomena, and thus it is
that electrical science has become the
mother science of all and its study all
important. The day when we shall
know exactly what electricity is will
chronicle an event probably greater
and of more moment than any other
recorded in the history of the human
race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Switzerland now has nearly 10000
miles of telephone wires and 10000
subscribers, making 100000 commu-
nicalons per annum; Belgium has
$4,000 miles and 5000 subscribers,
making 100000 communications !;
Germany has 10000 and 1851 sub
scribers, making about 257OOO,OOO
communications; France has now
about 10000 subscribers in the 112
towns which have exchanges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

DR.. Pierce's .Favorits Prescription
What this medicine has done for thousanos
OF delicate women, Il win do for you. II
you're overworked and dsbihtated, wln
build Won up-if you're borne down with the
chronic aches, pains, and weaknesses pecu-
liar to your sex, Il relieves and cures. 1t
regulates and promotes all the proper func-
tions Of womanhood, invtgorates the system,
purifes the blood, improves digestion, and
restores health, flesh, and strength.
For all the painful irregularities and dis
and other displacements, bearing-down sem
sations, and female complaints and weak
nesses, it's the only remedy 50 effective that
It can be guaranteed. II It doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

A highly respectable Indian gentle
man, member of the Bombay An
thropological Society--Mr. Sarat
Cbandra Mita--has come forward
with an apparently well ll-authenticated
story of girl who has been discovered
in Jalbaiguri in the den of bear. The
young persons habits were decidedly
bearish, for she tried to bite and
scratch those who came near her,
went down "on all-fours" for locomo-
tion, and "growled at meals"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31
another Republican Heard From

"What Democratic paper is that
which hear is so pronounced against
RepubIicanism and don't think any
good Democrat will scratch his tick
ct ?"
"The ADVOCATE"
'The ADVOCATED thought that
paper had busted. / stopped it and
would not allow it to come to my
house elk months ago."
why, that's the paper that elected
Judge Hazelrigg. Iwish all Republi-
cans would stop 1t and let it bust. I
don't believe we Republicans should
take any Democratic paper no how
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

The monolith ofred sandstone, quar-
ried on the south shore of Lake Su-
perior, which is ITO feet long and 10
feet square at the base, and which it
was intended to exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, is to be cut up into building
stone. 1t is the largest shaft ever
quarried in America. The cost of
transportation prevented its being
taken to Chicago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Kieselguhr, which is nearly pure
silica, has been recently moulded into
fire bricks; and bricks made of this
material are now being introduced
into this country. They are very light,
and nearly as infusable as quartz.
The special character of kieselguhr
renders the brick porus, and conse-
quently increases its non-conducting
properties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

More than 100000 pieces of red
silk, forty feet long and three feet
wide, were made in the imperial fac
tories to be used in the decoration of
the streets of Pexin on the sixtieth an
niyersary of the birth of the Empress
Dowager of China, recently cele-
brated,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

There are in London 1000 cabs,
more than $1,000 drivers, and $4,000
horses, while altogether 10000 hu-
man beings depend upon the business.
The value of the stock is about $5,-
100000, and the yearly earnings are
$4,000. 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

Whether a water wheel runs faster
at night than in the day is a problem
over which scientific readers of Ger
man paper have been puzzling, The
leading opinion is that the wheel does
run faster at night, for the reason that
the water is then cooler and somewhat
more dense than when warmed by the
sun. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

A physician of the French Academy
has removed a mans larnyx, and made
him an artificial talking apparatus
with a bellows attachment. Science
will now find some way to remove a
diseased heart and replace it by a ma
chine to pump blood. There are lin
its to the imagination, but there seems
to be none to science.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

tits reasonable to suppose that a
Ayers Sarseparilla has benefited
others it will benefit you. No other
medicine is SO effective in producing a
radical change in the blood and i'm
parting renewed lite and energy to the
whole system, both nervous and phys
ical.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

The total assessed valuation of
property, real and personal, in the
United States in 1890 was $24, ,661,-
5S5,365. If this valuation bears the
same relation to the actual value as
was found to be the case with the
census returns of 1880, the actual
value of property in the United States
now is about $69, ,648,OOO,OOO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31
THE ADVOCATE.

1t is estimated by the Canadian au-
thorities that at least 100000 pounds
of opium refined in British Columbia
are annually smuggled across the bor-
der into the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

In 1892 Massachusetts, mills used
3,S95,403 pounds of Egyptian cotton,
and in 1891 but 1928, 400 pounds
showing progress toward the spin
ming of finer yarn of 2,C82, 900 pounds,
or nearly 1l5 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

A contract was recently let in New
York city at $1,OS9,219 for the con-
struction of a drawbridge over the
Harlem river. The bridge comprises
drawbridge 800 feet long and 80
feet wide, two deck spans 112 feet
long each, and massive masonry ap-
proaches.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

wei, instead Of
sick and suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead OF
worn -out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
cheeks you
wouldn't think Il
was tho same wo-
man, and it's all
due TO the use Of
q few bottles OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31

iGsi . = 81
ss:jjlt==lIr gI==:Fss:l sc: :sjjll
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-31
Have
You
Anything
TO
Sell?

Then advertise in the ADVOCATE
1t will be certain to find you a pur-
chaser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
DISEASE IN WOOL.
Treasury Department Insists That Disiniectno
Regulations Be Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, April 2e-The treasury
department has received number of pro
tests from wool importers against the reg
ulations off the marine hospital service
providing for disinfection of wool imported
from cholera infected localities. Nc
change will be made in the regulations So
far rs wool is concerned, Notwithstanding
the assertions Of the importers that wool
does not contain cholera
The marine hospital officials regard wool
as liable to convey contagion. 1t is said
that the disinfecting process does not hurt
wool and in the interest of freedom from
an outbreak Of cholera it IL felt that the
regulations should be strictly enforced.
The bureau has received a cable message
from its officers abroad stating that cholera
has been known throughout the Orient
and typhus fever Is raging in a number of
villages around Paris
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
NICHOLSON g. THACKRAY.
Dr. WIbuT'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds Of weak, sore, infismed or
blondshot eyes; removes catarac's or rlms,
Will he Il gI annlar NJ or scrufula OF the eye
lids; n our sight Is aiiing. have afeeling as
hairs in fac, any trouble with your eye.
use II freely: IL has cured thousands. For
sale by III 'ruRgists. CHAMBERS a CAL
DEa, Wholesale. RS ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Presence OF Mind In the Last Century.

An anecdote, showing that the presence
Of mind OF lady of Tie last century was
quite equal to that of the present day, is
told Of the celebrated Frau Won Stein.
While entertaining some guests at dinner
servant entered the room bearing aloft in
magnificent style the piece de resistance, a
fine saddle of veLi~on.
Owing, however, TO some lack of dexter
ity on the fellows part, the meat, greatly
to the CONSERVATION of all present, slipped
of the platter from its elevated position
and fell upon the floor
But the lady Of the house, the least dis
concerted Of all, calmly remarked, Take it
away and bring in the other piece"
When the 'other piece" which. as may
be surmised, was the same redecorated, ap-
peared, and the Duke of Weimar, one of the
guests, was asked If he might be served to
some, he was unable TO refrain from the
joke and replied: mo, thank you. prefer
some Of the other piece"
How the quick witted hostess met this
blow is not stated by the chronicler-Ne
York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, April 26-The following
appointments were announced at tie
White House: l.. f. Mckinney of New
Hampshire, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Colombia; Thomas l.. ThomD.
son OF California, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the Unite 4
States to Brazil; George w. Caruth of
Arkansas, minister resident and consal
general OF the United States at Portugal:
John VI. Wiley OF New York. consul of
the United States at Bordeaux; Harvey
Myers OF Kentucky, commissioner from
Kentucky on the Worlds Columbian com
mission; j. c. Saunders of Georgia, alter
nate commissioner from Georgia on the
Worlds Columbian commission; Owen L.
Rouse Of Arizona Territory, associate JUS
,ice Of the superior court of the territory
N Arizona
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Saved al Last.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Erank Smith. a
sailor, was rescued from the rigging Of the
wrecked schooner Danford yesterday sf-
ternoon. Several men had been sent out
10 the boat try aud save the cargo, but
were forced TO leave, and did 80 without
Smith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
TEA AND COFFEE

il @ to
it o "a We
kesandG andr
audBmh m an ddecuatd a shot
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Must Have Been Crazy.

ROCKFORD, Ills, April 26-Charles
Sienan, living on the farm of NJ. Dunn in
Laona, put all his horses and cattle and
valuables into the barn aud set 1t on fire
Everything was destroyed, including 80
head OF cattle, six horses, wagons and
buggies. He then went to the house and
killed himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
The foil wing well known a q
RELIABLE FIRMS
viii send upon application
CATALOGUES

VA l. x1hSN ~ o0
and price lasts, aud give inIoimation In re
gard To their goods When IA price Is charged
, II Is ment oned below.
BICYt LES.
rEO X BtDWELLJ W 4 90, New York
NJ TIL Toui ist." High grade. Fitted
with tn new Bidw,ll constructive III e. the
pei fection bicycie riding
EMtNGTON ARMS CO., 9l5 Bro- dway
III New YoIk. Mauufactur rs OF Bicycles
that a'e equallrd BY few and excelled by
DAiEI :" CYCLE CO., l. It'd, corner Ba. k
LII ana Green nwlch streets, New York, NY.
Zimmerman ides n Rale gh. Good agents
wan ell.
A NJ RICAN NoRMoNDE CYCLE COMPANY,
"A l24th ST ana 7tb Ave New YORK, have
Lao bicycles from $z5 to tl6O. Cash or credit.
Catnl CUES tree
IIRENIrR CYCLE co. New York Heiical
i Tube Il emiers Detachable TT es. h r
ladies and gent. n. LightesI, strongest.
10 to 20 lbs. Ar Cailg.. e..
4 NOLUM MBIA-POPE MFG. CO., Bost, n. Old
~ est aud largest man nufncturers. tata.
logue free nj our |, 200 agencies. BY mail for
2two-cent stamps.
PIANOS.
IVES h POND PIANO Co., ls3 fremont 81 +,
i Boston. Easy trrus. &25 down and go
month viii buy hrDtclass piano. Write
for futl In ormst Oh. "a 3n
STOVES. RANuES AND FURNACES.
DOYAL HEA iERS-Hot water, steam or
III Hot An for wrliiugs. Offices, green
houses, public bull iings. Send Tor ca slogue.
Hart and rouse, Utica, \. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

fOk hENT- lllOH ne al a. a.
POS se. 12r m -. A. rps 18th se Or uai - %
= q p NV. Or mt :, , 90 81 l3O3h III ~ 4 IA r. %
1907 ave NV g. mi 3siS3 NV ,r m T. "a "a
A9S 4. sine av Or mi =. 30 3-s II ne III e. - ~
ITO onw. 81, MT. -. 30 S,s Maine ave 5r IL "a
se23- 81.
FOR RENT-Hol'sEs soe. sos % ST. Me-: ALSO
newly papered Inquire az $40 ID ct. ne ssZ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26

J. T. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. NV
building Papers. Moth-proof Goods Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Slate.
o. ap1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
FOR RENT

Stable in rear OF $50 ST. ", room foe Is korsos.
VIM b. SAUNDERS co.,
se23. 6.2S ifO7 d. a ".
FOR RENT-A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE: HANTS.
somely papered: Ia rcoms: bath: anil: suitable
for entertaining: sl.Soo Q year l2o2 7lst OF !,
facing " II. ave. se2s- col me
FOR RENT-2s1 ELM ST. LIE DRofT PARK; O.
room brick. bath; MI; newly pepered- $3.50
month
TH0S- q. HT.SsEY o..
se21-eo6t 1900 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNONlATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works--Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
CARPETS made moth proof free Of charge. Mat.
tresses made to order. ONCE. 1870 Pa ave.
Works. l10S and ITO z NV. Telephone SOA
mh9 NJ NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR ALE-SECoND- HAND SAFETY BICYCLES,
SIS up; old orlinaries and Stars taken in trade
for new pneumatics; installments. II. s. OWEN
MFG. CO.. 1923 y. Y. SEP,
FOR SALE SPECIAL SINGER PNEUMATIC: SAC
riice at S15: 90 Victor. ~ inch cushions only
S6S; 93 Victor d." pneumatic. complete, guar
anteed, s115; installmeuts. MCQUEEN. HOS E
st. Upstairs) s-2I
solid tire; In good condition 1909 10th at. NV.
se20-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
THoS- q. HENsEY q o..
1900 y 81. NV.


Desalee ~ bet Oonn
BIS sv and nth 81 ..e10 ~
- cor 2ist 4 R1sts. / go. 81
90 18th Of bet X and L
Is l7th St ftr Par go o.. ..... isS
Dupont circle bet y
~ y ave and p ct. ......1J0
90 Jefferson place i,et
Conn ave and 18th ST ] 20
90 ! st bet .,0th and 2lsf
e7Esv;s; bet aiii.i i 'i as.i.. i 10
20th st bet o a p sts 80
g. 2lst aud o ste.....-.... l3s
Jefferson place bet
'S5 Conn av and 18Th 81. .l3S
hiliyer place bat Conn
80 ave and 2lst 81. .l3;k %
jefferson pl bet Conn
SO ave aud 10Th ~. .-....1oo
2 90 q bet X and \ sfs. l:l5
-,5 n Q, het 18th and Conn
81 18th st nesr Mass ave. .l3S
X st bet 18th and 20th
istb ct bot q and n Ii
90 10Th bet I and d. liza 8,
lCorrran IT bet 18th II
90 and y VI ave. 100
18th & hs' = and q sss. 100
90 z It bet 18Th and 18th 100
W rst pct IN and d.. lsts; 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES


FOR RENT-I6lo. 1912. 1914. 1915 AND 16ls Isl
and bah; mi; east front; $3.50.
M; $40. ave. A JAMES f 6: JESTER iHs En- al
FOR RENT-ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SSs IL and
ave. sea3 gle
FOR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED RESI-
Genee, 2l5 East Capitol St, two squares from
superb home; rent low il taken at once or viii
JORDAN. General Agent lII6 st. nw.se2s-st'
FOR REST-222s 18TH ST. NV, NEAT
,o Sr; brick; bath. &c................. SIS. 80
a dsp7 a Nth St Sc, er. water. &e 1900
.o.,,. JAMES +. SHEA. ''''
se-'-'' 6S2 Penn. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-lsle ooKcoRAN ST. NV; a-sToRY
se.F F?0 SIS S psf n snd @ ~ Hs
DANENIIowER, cor. isth and q SITS. seas-et
For RENT - BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Sc; ready for Immediate oecupsney' p taken
oy nc ! by strictly private family at
ply on premises. 1915 St NV per ann selest np
FOR RENT-AMoNG THE CHoICEsT Hotyys
OF their Kind on the mrIket are those nearly new
three-s'ory brick with brown-stone basement
near Pa. ave. cable cars; nice neighborhood
$Ss.io per month, including water.
d. H. WAhNEh 90,
seZS-ot' 9l6 St NV
FOR RENT-FuRNISHED-ONE OF THE HANp-
soonest and finest furnished houses 10th ct.
north Of Scott circle Those who desire n beau
tffnl home Mt q low rental should inspect this
house. BANES & SIMPSON.
se23-6t l4th and q sta
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME HOUSE NE COR
OF 10Th and Massachusetts ave. containing Is
rooms. which includes handsome bali room.
For permission to inspect. terms. etc, apply to
BANES n SId2SI1N
seZS-6t 18th and q sta.
FOR RENT-2os ST. NV. NICE 1l-RoOM
brick house aud cellar: ready for occupancy;
house in good repair; heated with furnace: key
at 20 ST. NV. se23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
MALE OR FEMALE.

wANTD-AGENTS-RDP ROYAL Pho
togrsph Gallery containing LOCO Vows from
every land and cline: most views. cheapest and
largest commission paid Call to D. IN. daily
$685. r. A DINSMOi;E, 62S G ST. NV.
WANTED LINE OF SUB
s,ription books south OF Philadelphia Rid
PATHS History of the World. PEOPLES Cyclic
pefia.' Gen. Lew wAllacs's ''Scenes from Every
Land" Ben Buffers Book. Bibles. albums. etc.
Sud on inscallments. One hundred agents wdnted
a. for the holiday trade. Call 5 10 7 D. m
daily. r. A DlNSMORE. 62s g ST. NV. ss26-3c'
wANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-wE WILL.
pay you 81 to Sl2 per week work for US at
your homes: strictly home work; canyassinz;
send selfaddressed envelope. q. +. ENMONS &
Co. Batterymarch and Water sts.. Boston. Mass
se2S-4c"
WANTED-ADDRESSES OF ENERGETIC MEN
and women wanting permarent work; $50
week guaranteed; experience unnecessary. goods
monopoly; pay sure: system perfect: ONCE and
delivery furnished; terms free Address
81. Box 1868. Boston. Mass aul-eo2na
wANTE0-ON SALARY. ONE GOOD MAN AND
one lady for Baltimore and Washington
HEALTH MAGAZINE CO.. Loan and Trust bldg
se23-5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE. SNICKER'S GAP va.
Only 30 miles from Washington
Now Is the time to come to the mountains and
the MOUNTAIN HOUSE is the place
Delightful weather. Fine black bass fishing
on the Shenandoah river. only 20 minutes drive
from the hotel
Abundance Of game-pheasants, squirrels and
wild turkeys-in the mountains, and plenty Of
quail and rabbits In the valleys.
The hotel will be kept open until the last Of
October se2I-2ws