davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

n - L
more IMAM mere she''ef ~ III, vi. open ;.
grate tne gas ioa ousneu VA. s, n,;. :, :
,egu'ari'y uno - ~. "aasn1 hw,
oea'ns ~ '"e ia'e ~ '"s ~
"n.o.AA"'''
isen'ho /" guy scscea s"s"S 49,,
hhere was = ',ny eas-s'ose an. |" snk
ing kettie, inc ',a'i-oi'en oo' ~ 800
nc. rcvea,cu ooo picc's VI GNU" "",'
shlninR sh'cl' ,sa
inns wnat the SUI s"cne upon
through ti'e oig east pay w'huow Oh
tins morning OF which "ri'e'
This and Alice Kingsley at her break
fast table. She makes q pretty picture
as she sits thus. The domestic signs
and symbols are becoming 10 her' iney
give her an mir OF homeiness tnat
makes one wish Tor cup OF the ira
grant coffee just for The sake OF see
ing her pour ~ out'
She has wealth OF brown hair. SIN
cere hazel eyes, and o most expressive
mouth. She is tall. slow OF motion aud
OF speech No one would speak OF her
as pretty woman, but any observing
pS'SOsA ''~s''>s
stopped at prettiness but had passed
on to something better
She turns away from the table and
burying her feet 10 the fur rug before
the CRATE reads her morning mail.
There are notes from two OF her pupils
asking to be excused from lessons that
day. Also one from Sig. Viranti who
informs her In his best dictionary Eng
lish that owing to the sudden illness Of
certain prominent singers the concert
arranged for that evening will be post
poned, and that. therefore, her services
as accompanist will not be required.
Then there is another, and this she
read twice, yes three times. Then she
said-she had q fashion Of talking aloud
when alone: "There's no unalloyed
pleasur in this world, sure. Now,
owing to the deferred lessons and con.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11
4 LONG FIGHT ENDED

~ the Elsction u Jaaee Walllaa v1nceat
A1lee. PspsIlst. - senator Fron Me-
beosks 20 sscessd seentee PnAdoek.
LINCOLN, Ncb., Feb s.-Nebrsskn's
leng-drnwn-ont senatorial fight ended
1t noon yesterday, when successor to
Scnntor Paddock was selecfed in the
perzoa = Judge William v. Allen, Of
Madison county.
When the joint convention was called
TO order all the members were present
with the exception Of Clarke. The total
number Of votes cast was ISL. Every
Independent and every democrat voted
for Judge Allcn, who received 10 votes.
Al the republican caucus Monday
night John NJ. Thurston formally
withdrew and the republicans decided
70 vote for Paddock yesterday. Ac.
ccrdinRly he got the full republican
ntFsnRth with two exceptions. Kincr
soted for Paul vandcrvoort and Pick.
OTIS east his vote for Gov. Crounse. To
elect, nixty-six votes were required.
Licut Gov. Majors announcement
that Allen was duly elected was re-
ceived with wild applause from the
popuIists, participated in mildly by the
temocrats
Molten to escort the scnator-elect "a
tie chair was carried. NN
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

Having made her decision, she ex-
perienced that freedom Of spirit that
comes to one no longer in bonds to
doubt. She proceeded then to set her
rooms in order. She cleared the little
table and cheerfully consigned the
bread and butter to such places as the
ordinary honsekeeper knows not Of
She sang as she washed tire dainty cup
and saucer. She did not mind that
there was only one. She had the gen.
timely feminine consolation OF know
ing that it was not for lack of oppor-
tunity that there were not more.
She was one of those women who
know how to rest So she enjoyed her
unexpected holiday. She read the last
magazines, practiced new song, re-
trimmed her street bonnet. And then
she did something that every woman
knows to be foolish and usually a sor-
rowful thing to do. She took an old
fashioned box from the depths of an old
trunk and looked over the treasures of
her girlhood days, such trinlets and
trifles as every girl has and cherishes.
Over her desk, right in plain sight, she
had only few days before pinned up
scrap from O newspaper, Emerson's
advice TO bis daughter: Finish every
day and be done with it, For
manners and for wise living it
is q 4 vice to remember" etc.
Then with serene inconsistency
she went back to the dead days; to the
days when she was happy girl in her
fathers house, when life had no
anxious cares, when Walter Sherman
was her lover. She went so far as to
read over the tender missives received
from him during the boy and girl period
Of their acquaintance. The dainty af-
fairs all flowers and paper lace, with
hearts transfxed by cruel arrows, on
which lie assured her of his deathless
devotion ard of his fixed and unaltera-
BILE intention to be her valentine. Then
the small. package of letters after he
had left the little town-then the one
in which he had formally asked her to
marry him. 1t, too. reached her on
Valentines day, as he meant it should.
Size read it over How full OF truth
and manliness the words seemed. She
blushed. remembering her frank and
fond response to the letter. She re-
membered that she had written as
one who felt the dignity and the
Joy Of loving. Aud from that
day to this, more than sixteen years,
no word or sign had come from him.
Then she grew indignant and angry,
and, putting all the keepsakes back in
the box, closed it with snap and con-
signed it once more to the depths of
the trunk. Some day she wonld de-
stroy it altogether.
Then she made q careful street tot
let. and went ont for her dinner. On
the way she met little Joe, the news
boo who brought her morning paper
and who did small errands for her and
the other occupants Of the Aberdeen
and invited him to take dinner with
her.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

PrrrsBuReH. Pa. Feb. Sat s:5s
o'clock yesterday, Judge Stowe COM
pleted his charge to the jury in the
Clifford case and The latter retired.
aourt adjourning until 1880 o'clock. At
7:a5 the jury filed into the courtroom
aud with the usual formality the ver-
dict Of mot guilty" was received. A
denomination Of approved by the
apectatafe was quickly checked by the
court olIlcerA Clifford still has indict-
nsente for murder, treason and riot to
AnAwer. To-day an effort will be made
0y his connsei TO secure his release On
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

II 0eeee Cemm1tteo noakeG leeeee -
oenSxoae o. ths Results - eho Co.
0foaaeeoo1 nvoutlGns1sa--Ev Evils Uoeeeeee4
mavuo1 - 1eoen - Uo1eu1 RoUoP-
NJ Mmp1eynene - riahertsee cee-
WAsHIxarox, Feb. a-Mr. Oates r..
port % the homestead troubles which
Wa published Ind 10 freely Commented
upon during the reccss Of congress, d
accompanied in its peessntatiun TO the
house b minority reposts expressing
much TIE general q 1lusioh in . diff
ferent way. Mr.. 0IIes declares that
the tariff had nothing to do with the
trouble; that the evidence Il conflict
Ing as to which party fired the frst
shof, hut the Homestead strileerr were
tie aeere1sors-
Mr.. 0etes expresses the opinion that
- , general strike the Pfntertons
nhouh mover be employed without the
consent Of the state previously OBJ.
tained. Seven members Of the com.
mfttee voted for this report. Before
the vcte wss taken Mr.. Ilynum 0llercd
his report which avoids dominant on
The courss Of either party, bat his mo
tIon was defeated BY tisvots Of : TO I,
and then the Ostss report watadopted.
Representative Bynum's report, IN
wbieh Representative Layton. Of Ohio.
Joins end IN which Representative
etoc1l1sle concurA slthough he thinks
It dis,..s not 20 far enough. condemns
the enpleymeat Of PlnksrtonA
4 Summary Of the evidence In the
Homeatead affair IL submitted without
comment. and the hope is expressed
thet the thought Of the ago. will devise
$50 me6ns 70 sesure an equitable d.
vilfon Of the pronts between employer
end empIoyeN : -
II conclusion, the opinion Is expressed
that tho evils Disclosed by the inveeti-
cation aro entirely beyond the reach Of
federal power, and that remedies, II
any can b devised, must originate with
the 4fnte governments
Representative Frederick, in = sepa.
rete minority report, says that in the
closing Of factories and other works
pnblIc q well.ss private rights are In
VOWED. and he maintsins that although
u would Be an innovation, IL is legal
Tor The states TO pass compnlsory arbi-
trott0E lowA MaF
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

Wishing to pay his friend a compli.
ment, a gentleman remarked: 81 hear
you have very industrious wife,
ives. replied his friend, with mel
ancholy smile, ''she is never idle; she
is always finding something for me =
do."-Drake's Magazine.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

NJ IIIHffr = '
pianv. there were books. easy cnairs'
pictures. Besides the furnishings
that in these days are called nee
essary, there were the countless
small things that make room
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

MONTICELLO, NJ, Feb. g. Mrs. Mar
garet Dillon, of Oakley, and her two
sisters have fallen heir to fortune of
$3.50, 000 from the estate of brother
whom they had not heard from for
years. He went west to Seattle, WASH,
amassed a fortune, has become hope
lessly insane. and is confined in the in
durable hospital. An administrator
has been appointed, and his large estate
will be devided between the heirs, he
being bachelor. One sister lives
near Lafayette, Ind, and had not seen
the others for fifty-six years.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

Sioux Cry, Ia, Feb. s.-A United
States officer from the Black Hills
country is in this city. He says the
report of the late troubles at Pine
Ridge have been edited and col
ored by Agent Brown to suit
hrs purpose. and the trouble is
really very serious Dancing is
going on all over the reservation. he
says, and the four cowboys were killed
as result Of it. The cold weather
alone prevents an outbreak which is
almost certain to occur in the spring.
The settlers are alarmed and want
troops placed on the reservation
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11


vs,sssss .:.S ~ 4 nssss.~ nsseeesnss,
91sS - IA usrrss oisiue wny.
1hsenaesisg Dsstraetisa = Wnntsvsr
eeases I. 1hsar Cssrss-heea
u At.
uhsH' r., re1 =. no !.
sny t..er coInencea f's.ns s -.s..
NV "'s"~ snu rc1usInh -
ns..on smong uus'n s. Icw.r
aenss s'ous Duqu Wy s a. -.
rem avenue - "sn = ''s I'M M t.
nsnss !" IcwsI Ass ..rs.s ~
nj yllcc onscs.is ~ !. = - .fss;t,l.
-. Y .nsn', .na = = - !. 1e..h.d
~. : $1,000 s'ss. S ,...;..s. slorc
mo- nv,ns " uun .,., -...r-;.,c ii
.nc I,sy ''ons az . -. -. 1870 ~
f. sI'n. o,c s z ' "a III, r..s
sss1 ~ = ..;.h. sof.r mo
uo.n s',e o.''o ~, ..J .r,,s tr.crs
q ~. I n,..-sh = Western raiIroed
-. s......s go .s,.as~ v.ter within the
city limits, and trains arrive and depart
from the West Pam depOt
80 c....
= I ~. 40 n....s
p.-..,,.o.. ~ r.h 7-r..t mid
.,.... ~ ~, .,,...' - ;ce in the Reavcr
80. p.cs ncs,s l,-clre and IN srun-
..s-- = .-~.....S ,.,,.ch a.r,,a Atone
-. ~ ~. 's-s..L. ~ liz p;tf.bnreh &
f.Ls "a. r.;,rc.a- ~. v.shed mt for
900 . ,,,;Ic Will. Tor . distance Of sew
s s.s ,.;Iss ' a. - sr.ck. sre riled high
w;tt, G.. T.I.gr.nb lines have been
carried away. and the water Is cutting
under the rosd bed. All OF the many
Histories along the river have been com
peled to shut down, while some Of them
have been badly damaged.
At Frceport, ON the Allegheny rivcr'
the lower nrt OF the town Is mum
dated md people are fieeing rom tneir
houses, which are being pounded 70
pieces by the huge blocks OF ICE
Many boats and rats OF lumber nave
=. - - :
-. -
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

Laughed, danced and sang the merry mourn
away,
The happiest Of happy little girls
And well mind the snowy winter morn.
When srtless pride and earnest JOY were mine
when Hrst Ichose. after much careful thought
For one loved, pretty valentine
With fragrance of the rose twas sweet, ana IN
Zach corner shown tiny silscr star;
And snowdrops pale and MaJbuds pink en-
wreathed
The love song that wrote to -grandmamma-
This winter day another little GIRL
With sparkling eyes and wavy golden hair.
SINGS, laughs and dances through the merry
hours.
unshadowed yet by sorrow or by care
And she. too, sends pretty valentine,
Dccked with forget-me nots and yiolets blue
And holding graceful verses which begin
With kindly praise, and end with: II love
YOU"
And 10 my door il straghtway comes. All, me
How short, how very Short lifes seasons are
Time fics indeed. The grandchild now Is she
And lit folows--am the grandmamma.
J ks-Margaret Eytingc, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

WILIIAMsroRY, Pa, Feb. s.-Traffic
on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad was
suspended last night between Lock
Haven and Remove, owing TO big ice
gorge 1T Farradsville.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

Grover Cleveland. who VIII BE- presi-
dent hg that tune x1l p invited e 9,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11

A month later little Joe was dividing
box of wedding cake with number
Of friends. "I'hey looked as happy as
kings and queens" he said, when
they rode away, an ] don't. 'spose
'twould ever have happened if it hadn't
been for me. CARLorrA PERRY.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-02-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 80 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t us superior to my prescription
known to mo-" II. A. ARCHER, H. D.,
iii So. oxford Ct, brooklyn, n. Z.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

Long locks of sunny, golden hair
Brushed in wavy wreath,
Meier wrought those poems great and rare,
Twas brain! that lay beneath.
When poetic gem is read,
If rhyme to rythm doth annex,
The greatest bard will bow his head,
Though it be penned by either sex!
And while his brain takes up the strain,
Will lend an ear to genius.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The Stillhunt Campaign.

One contributions of the past twenty
American politics. stihunt campaign No corrupt
and could developed republic The essential
idea of the public exposition OF principles
and There
xas-there never bean honest stilhunt campaign.
shunt" quiet secret trades and schemes by
which men may individually os the shunt schemers
range putrd deals with dangerous powersa trades
the evils known to pol
against which the pcpust the fruit Of
stilhunt campaign.
We regret Dakota ured into this spiders nest OF evil
We have that State Committee Chair
man Simmons OF his Prob
ably his him innocent But him that he
has already his character which neither
sucss can remove OF the GREAT WEST med
die politics. But nearly thousand OF our subscribers live in
Suth Dakota number of letters which should
never have had for the writing.
Sucess will evil Of the stihunt Indeed
most fatal follows trades and secret
dersangs popum stricken dead For the will succeed
and be traded away
II il not too Mr. Simmons change his policy It
should he done instantly this believing that
the simply been lured into Let the cause win b
nubic discussion broad glare Of an ntenieena SUM-
On this subject we quote following from the Onida Journal
The Rurast in advocates early and aggressive
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
To PEOPLES PartV Committee Men

Dr. Randall well known advocate peoples party principles
editor
who editor OF the Chicago Express the
period and the last
Advocate Pttsbug Ill., open propositions
Mr. Randall also has associated with him
Moore actively identified with
and number organizing rustler.
Address, DR. J. e.
400 jackson Chicago iii.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
RARE CHANCE.

Do want half whole interest thriving populit weekly
live Illinois Good job outfit
leased Gtedged
popust apply Sickness the making change
you address WEST, Paul,
Tsearl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
THE new MONETARY SYSTEM.
The new MONETARY SYSTEM,
ii. Lie
President Industrial Union
Published Quarterly and Authorized by the Counc-at
Soc per Quarterly Volume.
First number for sale by the GREAT WEST.

Introductory PoemTrbute L. L. Pok-to
Chap Chap Chap III
demand Chap. IV-What
Chap Expansion Chap
thereIbeen Contraction? Chap VW Increase
ea Chap Xstabity Essential Chap "A Money the World
Thing Chap XWhat the remedies?
full OF information and 128 pages which
equal 200 ordinary octave books
This will q
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
LORD CAMERON MADE A BREAK.

The Minneapolis has prained
of the peppers break democratic dmogogey and bank
in to preserve coinage
man than the historic pue Don Cameron of Penn
vvana broke trumpet lot Of republican
traitor Sheets British bought the
Thew jumped the party
Gates to force them into the British ranks.
The Godbug published the Minneapolis end OF London
one of these wppers Last Saturday it had article with
the English poets at the The Passing OF Gamer
on instead of Passing Arthuto the silence Of DEATH
agony it's wounded spirit leaped into the rocky
state Pennsylvania mountain into the
arms Of the which pofuse British
abuse O Cameron
The Tribune better doesn't want the taken
off the republican There's secret which the
British press does although the populs
readily knowing modey matters pertaining
the truth, we will tell the story oursel
nominated tera Buffalo gamn and whisky
zzer to the presidency
tariff should not be disturbed Inc party bosses nave
the tariff steadily under
American house OF Today the whole vast
machinery puocracy Europe America under eured
the house, southern to get them
bea people the platform the silver ISSUE The silver
the the ana we Will come TO the
gates your with ngery will crush the
nquy Of pirate realm The republicans have the
wheel
they say another better $S0000000
mai tariff spos than to British bush they
aniz revolt And point of the
gold dust blown the gentle British hrelngs train
their the old stand bys Of pubcansm and
u h oor And thew howl for the little godiee of all
their former worship and be buried fifth
battle rises and falls like tide without moon ANY
man and defy and smik for monumen
But whn higher motives from that
Of monster greed then that becomes
vile wretch march dollar despotm
NOnng even 700
to crushing him.
The following daily report from Wall Street. At last they
had a "bulr" day:
New YORK Sept bull market the Stock Exchange
1ay and resulted substantial almost
rvthng dealt in specialt active list The general
cheerful Wash
giving certain promise the passage the silver bill
without conditions that might rob it OF rui
ton OF usefulness restoring stability the finances of the country
The oddty turning the to the first
down in the mouth day. oure CLOSING debate and
ro vote> could not heading reads 1.-THE Repeal
Senators have Practically up Fight edit
paper alike!
The noet Lathe detects great depth thought
he writings OF Daisy Glover and bis tribute in the
following lines:
Long locks of sunny, golden hair
in wavy wreath,
Meier wrought those poems great and rare
brain! that lay beneath.
poetic is read,
rhyme to ryhm doth annex,
The greates will bow his head,
Though be penned by either sex!
And while his brain takes up the STRAIN,
Will lend genius
The Stillhunt Campaign.
One the the twenty
American politics. shunt campaign No
and element republic The
idea Of free public exposition principles
~ and secret There
there never bean stilhunt campaign.
The shun quiet secret trades and schemes by
which men may individually o the hunt schemers
range putrd with dangerous trades
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

paign inactivity The
with the Ruas that we should have an and y
hope for advantage from sthunt That policy
whose deeds and principles not bear the light Of
demands before the people and them thinking There
m ns time than and delay dan
Inactivity somewhat doubt all the other counties
the condition of Suy County the work Of the state committee
the county committee claims the exclusive plan
and meeting held held the
which he conspicuous for his absence Further
number letters written by said secretary complaining the
nternene right Suy
The Journal time inclination for such guerilla warfare but
against others his ranks while the
the been considered trait OF faithful and
a fail
party will ahead regardless OF orders like the old
aggard those doubtful loyal
ranks Of both the old parties badly disorganized the
time for the whole line to advance
has the best methods for accommodating
protection loved and
vision for ones old age.
for work and wait twenty years for the
OF five ten thousand dollars when by this
would the that much
instantly accumulated fortune and the small
away year this earning him
good of interest.
Should his demise occur in the interim family Immediately pro-
though he had lived worked and waited twenty
or accumulate this
Investment OF this nature being
insolvency. made by law and the companys
after only three that the
rata share.
We cannot too strongly membership the wisdom OF
this step.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain
Mercury.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The Free Trade Struggle in England.
BY M. NJ. TRUMBULL.

Edward Atkinson says Of this volumes
the leaders the
the time the OF English history by
Blaine the North Review; and the
whic is given by Gen. NJ. NJ. Trumbull"
288 pp, paper bound 75c orders to GREAT WEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

mercury surely destroy the smell and completely
when through the surfaces Such
prescriptions reputable
scans damage they fold to the good possibly
manufactured by F. Cheney
Toledo Ohio contains and taken Internally acting
Cure be get the genuine 1t taken internally
Toledo Ohio, by j. Cheney Co., Testimonials free
pas-Sold by Druggists price 75c ger bottle.
or Genuine Bills cents 700
So each securely sealed receipt of price
Address, CHAs D. BARKER, 80 Forsyth St., Atlanta Ca
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
DIRECT LEGISLATION.

By the Citizenship through the Initiative and referendum
BY ]. w. SULLIVAN.
the United
States reviewed by the ast writer's Social Economy
world in all The
Referendum will be mighty issue q few years hence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

PAPER Bound 12o pp., 25c.- GREAT WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
His Wife Pleaded for Him.

Late Saturday night the police Of the
nth precinct were called to the house OF
Josiah Adams. No Is 18th street southeast.
where they found Mr.. Adams having
first trouble he had had. for the officers
had a warrant for his arrest The warrant
and charged that her father had assaulted
her mother. When the case was called in
the Police Court today Adams plead guilty.
His wife did not want him punished, so
Judge Kimball fined him SIS or ninety DAYS.
and suspended sentence during good be-
hayior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
1852 Corcoran st.
10 rooms. bath. &c.
Low rent to good tenant.
GEORGE VI. MYERS.
Rooms . and q, 1905 Penn, ave.

1000 Blad. road me-, str and Tor d. ami $50
lO02 Blad. road ne, str. aud lo-r d. ami. 90
1856 Lewis 1t. ne, str. and 7-r. dwg. ami Is
SwoRMSrEDT BRADLEY,
T27-lm Q27 r et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

MnNfkI exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured By BromO-SeltZer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-sCTTE OF ROOMS; PRIVATE BATH;
second floor; private family; Iowa Circle n
Address Box 80, Star office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN
GLIDING piano. at % st. me-; square from
the Capitol; cheap to careful tenant. au193t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT

lexington. II. n 5ostsbles.
au21-6t H. NJ. MARTIN. 1915 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-NEAR THE PATENT OFFICE AND
other departments, 100 sth at. NV; rooms;
mod. fmps.; rent. $3.50 per month. THOMAS
W. FOWLER, 921 ct. NJ au21 -Sts
FOR RENT-BY R. O HoLTZMAN, REAL Es-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and SITS n. v.