davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

spent in general debate, mostly OF a
noIitical character. Two pages OF
the bill were read for amendment and
the house took a recess until 8 O'Clock
for consideration of private pension
bills.
One Hundred and Twenty-sevent Day
SENATE, = The military appropria-
ton bill was reported from the com
mittee. AT II consideration of the
tariff bill was resumed and the chemi
cal schedule, with general debate occu-
pied the day, and the senate adjourned
until Monday.
HOUSE. H. w. Ogden, representa-
tive elect to succeed Mr.. Blanchard of
Louisiana, took the oath of office.
The house, after routine business
took up the naval appropriations, in
committee of the whole. The pro-
vision of the bill authorizing the use
of the 5000, 900 appropriated March 8,
1898, for q sub marine boat, for
building torpedo boat, was stricken
out on the point of order, made by
Mr.. Black of Georgia, that it changed
existing law. No final action was
reached OH any other clause until 1925,
when the committee rose and the
house adjourned until Monday.
On. nunurru ana TwenIy-eighth Day.
SENATE, The resolutions of mem
bers of the cotton exchange, favoriug
an International exhibition at Atlanta,
Ga. in September, 1895, were pre-
semled by Mr.. Harris of Tennessee
and referred TO the committee on CON-
merce, The bill TO provide Tor re-en-
iistlnents III the army was passed. Ii
repeats so much of the army appropri-
atom Dill as provides that no private
shall be re-cnlisted who has served ten
years or more, aud who is over sc
years of age, except such as have al.
ready served twenty years Or upward,
| 1t provides that hereafter enlistmcnts
Shall be for three years, and that nc
soldier shall be re-enlisted whose SER
vice has not been honest and faithful
during his term, and that, in time OF
peace no person who is not either
of the United Stales, or who canno
speak, read or write the English Ian
guage, shall be enlisted, Indians ex
cepted. tariff bill was ktaken III
at noon, and several items in tn,
chemical schedule disposed of and at
O'Clock the senate adjourned.
HOUSE. day was devoted t.
District of Columbia business. Dur
ing the proceedings negro rose in tn
gallery and shouted, "Mr. Speaker o
the house of representatives" Thi
threw the house into confusion. Tin
speaker directed the doorkeeper t
remove the offender. aud it was quick
ly done. He said the Lord had com
manded hlm 20 order the passage o
the Coxey hills. When questioned b
the capitol poAce he said tina. unles
the Coxey good roads bill pass Their
will be general destruction of til
government property in Washington
that congress will be given until tn
24th TO pass the bill, and if it did NJ
become u law by that time the publ
buildings would be destroyed b
bombs. The city is full of cranks.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
The report of the Bureau of Stati

! The report of the Bureau of Stats
tics concerning immigration shows.
observes the Chicago Record,
some interesting fact as to the
nature of the influences which
have been cosmopolitanizing this
country. Since October, 1920, the
total number of immigrants has
been II, 113, 500. The classification of
these according to nativity shows that
IN the composition of our foreign
populations at the present time the
dominant elements are the Germans.
Irish and Scandinavia. The English
and Canadian immigrants being more
closely allied by speech and antece-
dents. may be ignored as factors in
coloring the national type. Germany
alone contributed 4,484, 4SO, or more
than one-fourthsof the total of all i'm
migrants. 1fessd sent 3,e41. 4SO or
something less than a fifth of the to-
tai. Norway and Sweden together
gave us ], 086,344 Altogether these
three factors in immigration brought
us over 5000, 900, or considerably
more than half Of the total, the rest
Of which is subdiylded among people
of diverse nations and characteristics.
During the time that this immigra-
ton has been coming in, the entire
population Of the United States has
increased from 8, 633, 900 to 81, so 3, csc
(by the estimates computed from re
cent statistics recorded by individual
states) This is total increase 8
over 81 ,00O, 900 Of which number i'm
migration contributed IL, 1000, 600
while the remaining $1,000, 900 repre-
sent natives, whether of foreign o.
American parentage. That is to saw
little less than thirty per cent. of The
increase in population in this country
Is directly attributed to immigration.
AZ this calculation takes no note OF the
percentage Of natives born OF immi-
grant parents, the statement shows
With remarkable clearness the immense
influence which the tide Of imnigra-
bon must hare in fixing the American
national traits and characteristics.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
Work Of a Mob,

A Catholic mob attacked an Orange
mans funeral Sunday in PortGown-
on-the- BARN, Ireland. Revolvers and
clubs were used on both sides, and
before the police arrived one man was
shot dead and several were injured
severely. The police parted the COM
batants, arrested fourteen of the men
who were in the thick of the fight, and
were retreating with their prisoners
when the mob turned on them and
tried to rescue the men under arrest.
The police charged and the mob fired
revolvers at them. More police were
summoned and they arrested more
rioters. The mob was then dis.
persed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
THE CONCENTRATES.

Two deserters from Christopher CO.
lumous Jones' division of common
wealers, who were admitted to the
aims house in Philadelphia, have de-
veloped smallpox.
A company of commonwealers has
been organized at Little Rock, Ark,
said to be $50 strong, and it is an
nounced that they will start this week
to Washington to join Coxey, under
the leadership of Ed McManus, ex-
puglist, ex-policeman, ex-hackdrlver
aud present gentleman of leisure.
Adam Hou.e, a journeyman baker is
vice-president.
A company of commonwealers at
Pueblo, Col, under Gen. j. 5. San
ders, seized an engine oil the track OF
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
attached it to ten open coal cars OF
the Missouri Pacific and started east.
A warrant was obtained aid posse
of fifty men started in pursuit, OK
pectinp to catch the stolen train at o.
ney in consequence of an obstruction
on the track at that place caused by
the derailment of an engine.
At La Porte, Ind, the city authori.
ties gave the Randall contingent OF
commonwealers rather rude receipt
ton. They met the army at the city
limits and forbade its entering the
city. Gen. Randall, III. r. Hotter.
second in command, Major Martin
Lynch and Sergeant dajor j. q. Glib
son, were arrested and carried to jail
on the charge of violating the small
pox quarantine regulations. 1t is be-
lieved that this army will break M
and go 10 further.
General j. r.. Patterson, of thu
Texas commonwealers, who, while hi
deluded followers slept in the opel
air, has been sumptuously fed ant
housed at hotels at $3.50 day, nov
takes his meals in jail 1t appear
that he applied in distress to the Al
varado lodge, knights of Pythias, TO
financial aid, claiming membership II
a Chicago lodge. They gave him tn
money and called on the Chicag
lodge for reimbursement. The Chi
cago lodge bounded him as an impos
terry. Whereupon the Alvarado lodg
had him arrested for swindling.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

Ben Allen and another Atlanta sport
met in that city MIR. OConnor. who
halls from Griffin, Ga, and invited
him to room TO partake of whisky
and poker. Overcome by Il hospit-
able attentions of his hosts, Mr..
UConnor fell asleep. When he awoke
he found himself in the .sation hoasc,
his watch aud money gone, his head
all battered and bruised. Then Mr..
Allen was invited, by gentleman in
blue, TO an interview with Judge
Westmoreland, who said he must pay
$3.50, in cold cash. or he would be adj.
mitted to service on the public works
for six months.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

At Irowood, Mich, the Aurora
mine is on fire. just how much dam.
age has been done cannot be told as
vet. The lives of 500 men are in dan-
ger and the whole community is In
great excitement. The Aurora mine
is one of the best known mines on the
Geogebic range. 1t is controlled by a
syndicate, in which the Colbys are in
terested, but it is not one of the group
known as the Geogebic consolidated
mines. for which a receiver was
appointed. 1t has been in
operation right along, and is one of
the very few mines that did nor shut
down on account of hard times.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

In the Coxey- Brown-Jones Gaze. thu
the jury returned verdict against all
three of the accused on the first count
In the in the Indictment, which charges
them with displaying on the capitol
grounds the banner of the Coxey
Good Roads association. On the sec.
ond charge, threading OH the grass .
Jones was acquitted, the other two
convicted. A motion for new trial
and arrest of judgement was entered,
the court granted four days time for
ming the papers, and the defendants
were released on bond. The pentalty
for each ofense is a fine not to exceed
Sl00, aud imprisonment not to exceed
% days. or either, in the discretion of
the court.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
A few days ago the Tooyey COPY of

A few days ago the Toovey copy of
the first folio 1929 edition of Shake
speare sold for $845-a remarkably
low price considering the excellent
condition of the book. In 1888 81, 900
was paid for the imperfect Aylesford
copy from Packington hall, and in
1889 the Perkins copy, which was far
from faultless, brought $725. Three
years ago, in New York, the Ives copy,
very fine one, sold for $4, 200. Ed
mund Yates says the very best exam.
pie in the world of the first folio be-
longs to Lady Burdette Coutts.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

The San Francisco Examiner
remarks: Several foreign govern
ments are urging their people not to
immigrate to America. Residents OF
the United States are prone to find
fault with the management of affairs
abroad. but in this instance the only
comment heard resembles a rather
emphatic "amen." There seem to be
already here as many poverty-stricken
aliens as can starve to death comfort
ably.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

A telegram from New York says:
The bark Liberia arrived from Liberia
this afternoon. Captain Rogers re-
ports that there has been no improve.
ment in the affairs of the American
negroes in the colony, nor did It look
as If there would be any change for
the better. The population is not In.
creasing, and the American negroes
succumb to the deadly African fever
far easier than white man does.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
PEACEFUL METHODS
Ofthe "Army of Peace" Alias the ''Com
monweaI of Christ"

monweal OF Christ"
A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash,
says A fight took place at North
Yakima last evening between United
States marshals and industrials, The
fight was caused by the Coxeyites re-
fusiug to leave train. Deputy Mar
shals Chichester and Chollick of Taco
ma, were shot, the first named in the
leg and the latter through the bowels.
Twenty shots were fired in the melee.
Messrs. Savage, Weaver and McAdee,
all Seattle citizens, received flesh
wounds from revolver shots. "Buck,"
Seattle Coxeyite, who was the lead
er of the crowd, had two fingers
broken with club.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

Population increase last year
amounted to about IL per cent,
while railroad mileage increased only
about 1.5 per cent. This was almost
the only year since the war, remarks
the Railroad Gazette, in which rail.
road mileage increased at less rate
than population.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

Houston. The men quietly disem-
barked and went into their old camp.
1t is believed that they will apw dis
band.
A burglar, who entered the River
side Military Academy, Poughkeepsie,
N. ", and pillaged several rooms,
was shot by two Georgia cadets, Hugh
Bullock and Harold b. Lewis, as he
descended to the lower hall on his
way out. He escaped from the build
ing. but was arrested afterwards, and
is in very critical condition, two of
four shots fired by the boys having en-
tered his body.
AS the convlets in the prison at
Jackson, Michigan, were being
marched to their coils In the evening,
three of them, all long term convicts,
broke from the ranks. One seized
the guard, and one sprang 10 a win
dow and tried to light fuse connect
ed with dynamite bomb. Officers
rushed in in response to an alarm, and
prevented escape, locking the prison
ers in their cells.
DR.. G.. A. Manly, of Medon, Tenn,
was returning home from a profess
sional visit, having his two little boys
in his buggy. Attempting to cross a
stream swollen by recent rains they
were swept down by the current. Ono
of the boys, s years of age, was
drowned. DIR. Manly, in saving his
other son was so nearly drowned that
he was unconscious when taken from
the stream, and had not revived at last
advices.
On the Coosa river, about thirty
miles below Rome, two negro deck
hands on tho steamboat Resacca, Jack
Camp and Sam Forney, engaged in n
difficulty. Forney struck Camp OH
the head with hickory stave, break
ing his skull and scattering his brains
over the deck. Camp fell into the
river and sank out of sight. Capt.
McGruder arrested Forney and was
taking him into the cabin when he
jerked away and jumped overheard
and was drowned.
On Wednesday night of last week a
storm swept over Saltwater, Mimi,
and the region of country adjacent
the like of which the oldest inhabi.
tants had never before seen. 1t is es-
timated that the damages TO the city
will reach $4,000. The streets were
rendered impossible and hundreds OF
team were employed in clearing
them. There feet of dirt was left by
the retiring flood on the floor of q
leading hotel. Above Dutchtowl
hilsides were washed out the deptl
of thirty feet and there was breat
in the line of the st. Paul and Duluil
railroad mile long.
| Some days ago kilograms were pub
lished stating that Sheriff Burnett of
Campbell county, Tenn, had beer
shot by jim Smith, whom he wa
seeking to arrest for the murder o
his brother several years ago. 1t ha
transpired that Sheriff Burnett wa
shot by his own deputy, Jim Slower
whom he had sent into West Virgin
as detective. Slower claimed Il
have clue to the whereabouts of th
murderer, and secured considerable
sum of money from the sheriff.
few days ago he wired Burnett tina
he had the man jailed and wanted So
to bring him. Burnett went in per
son. Slower Informed him that tn
man had escaped, but he had him 10
Gated, and they started by night t
to make the arrest. On the way Sto
yer dropped behind and shot Burnet
in the back. 1t is now thought Bur
nett will recover. Slower is at large
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17
abs 1uka Reporter,
Published Every Thursday A.
IUKA, MISS.

Since 1910 the worlds production
Of meat has increased 81 per cent. +,
that Of grain 420 per cent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

Misfortunes are the sort of disguised
blessings that we feel like taking
shotgun to when they knock at the
door
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-17

A French scientist declares that the
human race is to become much more
conspicuous for whiskers than it is at
present.
Evening star., 1894-01-12

1421 Md ave ne, Or. .$14
so 14th ne, ,6r, ami. 1886
lois 7th ne, Sr, ami. .16.7 IS
1888 Lewis st ne, 7r.
ami. -. ......... 10
425i2th 1t Sc, 5r. 1880
1906 Gales st ne, Or. 1850
1871 Fla ave ne. Or. 1850
1924 Wylie st ne, 5r. $50
6 Green's al NV, 4r.S.30
619 Browns CT sc, 5r. o
Rear 305 7th Sc, 5r. $40
1892 London pi sc, ,5r. s.30
/ Mccullough st, Ar. $50
IL Cooksey's alley se. .8r.5
& BRADLEY, 927 + ST.
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FOR RENT
1922 9thnw, 10r, ,amiS52.5O
927 9th NV. 11r.ami .6O.15
1916 18th nw,9r, ami. so
124 d st ne. 1or. ami30.5O
31i Pa ave NV, 10r&b. As
1857 14th NV. .Sr&b. 42.5t
S06 II NV, Sr & b. ....4
317 Mo ave NV. Tor. 80
81 NJ NV, Or. ami. 80
Gal 4th ST ne. Sr, ami. %
1877 22d NV, Sr. ami. 25. 81
1431 y J ave NV, 7r23.50
1885 Lewis st ne, SAD. 2s
2504 NJ st NV, Or, ami. .25
80 18th ST sw. Sr. is
ial2 SWORMSTEDT
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FUR REM
HOUSES FOR WHICH YOU PAY
RENT DO NOT MEAN YOUR OWN
HOUSES
Be your own landlord. Buy a house now. No
more favorable time has ever presented itself
TO those who afford TO make a small cash
payment. and thus eventually own the house
they would otherwise surrender in a few wears
after having paid its full value in rent
Call on and IL cannot belp you
ZETELY & FINLEY
ja6 600 r ST NV
Evening star., 1894-01-12
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR fENT-STABLE, CONTAINING 8 STALLS;
corcrete floor. water, &C.; room for carriage and
buggy; rat proof feed room, 15 by IL. Apply
to OWNER, 1924 st. ta11-3t'
FOR RENT - TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE;
reom for two horses, carriage and rooms
above; water; located I'm the rear 9O3 NJ ST.
NV; $40 pec month jall-2ts
Evening star., 1894-01-12

230t Pa ave, Or. $40
ll21 De Sales. llr.f.i25
g31 + NV, Or. 40
1912 Union pl. 6r. s. so
llo9 Green's al NV. q
THERFORD, 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1894-01-12
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE.

FOR RENT-LARGE 2-STORY BRICK WARE.
house, containing rooms, elevator, water, VIC.
and hauling way; suitable for storage or manu-.
featuring business; rent reasonable. Apply or
premises, 312 Pa. ave. NV. ja1O-3ts
FOR RENT-wARE HOUSE AND STORAGE ROOMS
1905 ST., opposite wholesale market; $50. In
quire e2s1s La. ave. oc23-3m
Evening star., 1894-01-12
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK q. c. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT.
ant and auditor. 1421 81. NV auditor n,
four Of washington's frgsst corporations. why
not you1f Siaan
Evening star., 1894-01-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES

EXTRA FINE CARRIAGE HORSE; BAY: Iel1
% %hanos l,2So lbs; trOts in $50: 8 years old !:
s5 FrSes1y & 3 safe and reliable. Can be
FOR SALE COMPLETE AND FIlrS;1NT oI-rt,rTr
SSonsisting Of carriage. pair Of fine well-matshed
aa1k ls bay horses. sound. gentle and kind lone a
svod saooie horsel: single and double harness.
riding saddle. blankets. robes summer and win
Ter livery. pole chains. stable furaiture. etc ana
mans family. owner goes abroad for .,fenas1
trip Is reason for selling. A very compefcnt
coachmnn. thoroughly experienced with the team.
viii go with IL IL desired. and stable now o--T,-
pied can he rented This is a rare chance TO rro-
cure an outft which it would he hard to dapli-
talI-st. sroT oss:s ~.
FOR sAIELoNE BAY MARE. S YEARS oiD-
feet driver One n nsr irO' ~ 9e, dsnns.h 1e n m Ter
Palots. years old very rne drivers At 'noslerate
price; Can be seen on farm Of J; W. MUTERs-
Jall-3t'
FOR sALE-2o HEAD OF HORSES. Just ARRIy-
ed from Paris; Ky; One pair Of Cleveland hays.
rel horses. le hands high: one pair black bcrses
i6 hands high; ! gentleman,s road horse. can trot
q JOHN SIMMONS STABLE i2io OHIO - ave. re"
WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY. 22D AM p
SITS. NV. New entrance on 22d 81. Finest coach
house In the ,ity. Superior boarding facilities
from 81 to 81 per mouth. Makes specially Of
selling on commission vehicles OF ali kinds ~,
Jean MiddletoD'r and Miss Howard's riding classs.
mornings and afternoons daily.
jas-lm EDWARD coNovER, Manager.
FOR sALE-coUPE. .RocKAwAYs. TRAPs. COZ
nclettes, buckboards. surreys buggies. buslpe<n.
milk and dayton wagons al cost for cash
Oci2-em COOK & IARBoE. sess St NV.
For sALE-e0 HEAD AccLIMATED HORSES:
BLEs. 2Os l4th st. NV. Telephone e2s. ds1if
SUB BURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-s4oO NET CASH BUYS oozY HOME:
station; fruits, flowers, &c. NOTARY PuBLIc.
BIG Jane ST. Chicago. IN. jall-St.
FOR sALE-MUIRKIRK-ls MILES OFT: q
81 yIo,oe .s iots; coFners; on new RR.; containing
die-sm sTURGEs q MOORE. COG + ST. NV
FOR sALE-wHITE OAKS. LANGDON. d. C
eminent printing oSe se ser %cen sGs %
provement: sacrifice price; good reasons for sell
Ing, &C Particulars Of A. N. DEWEY Lansd.a.
FOR sALE-l6.5o TT HY l25 Fl: LOTS N
laurel Nd, adjoining the electric power house
Baltimore and washington boulevard: any one
ssa tsll on PhEfs sHATTER,
FOR SALE-CORNER LOT 226Xlas SUITABLE
Tor subdivision, on principal street IN Laurel.
Nd, corner Washington ave. and Montgomery
St; tracks have been laid past same for Bal
tinore and Washington boulevard. Address or
call PHELPS a SHAFFER
1a9-4t Laurel. Ma
FOR SALE-THREE HUNDRED PIECES OF LAND.
some with buildings. close to Washington: suita-
growers for Investment and subdivision: an
association VIII furnish money pay for or huild
thereon; map and printed list sent free
d22-Im. 1921 st. NV.
HOTELS
wIILARD's HOTEL.
Pa and 18th st.
se22 Washington. ID. q
EBBIrT HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. d. @
ATTORNEYS.
HUNTER & CASON.
Lawyers.
Consultation free.
talOtr typographical Temple, AS G. ST nm
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN,
ATTORNEY -at-TAw.
Webster Law buildlng sos n ST nv w..n
tngton- DC. Residence. 933 h ct nv d2l
Evening star., 1894-01-12
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED OWNERS OF VACANT HOUSES WHO
want them well advertised. until ART
secured. requested TO place them with AU-
GUST DONATH. GIL Tth ST NV. ja11-3t
WANTED HAVE PURCHASERS FOR TWO OR
three s-rOOm bricks on Capitol Hill. Prices
he reasonable and not over 5000 AUGUST
DONATH, GIL 18th st. jal1-2t
Evening star., 1894-01-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR kENT-OHIO HOUSE. 32S INDIANA AVE.
NV, lovely rooms; 1st, I'd and Sd floors: house
fronting north and south; well heated; near pen
sion office park cars pass, all parts of city;
green vegetables every day. ja11-3ts
FLATS AT THE wOODMONT CORNER 18TH
and Iowa Circle: two and three rooms. with ba D:
good table, J. F. ROBINSON, Prop. nl4-Sm
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FOR RENT
210 Del ave ne. 12r. .s6l
290l Q st pw, Or. 40
I'D 18th. 12r. .15
1242 Union st. Or. IL. &c
go 7th Sc. 7r........S
d2-6ws TYLER & RI
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FOR RENT-1213 II ST,
514 18th st, store and
cellar .SGl
1919 14th st. store .2o. 81
ja12-tf THOS. W. HU
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FUk REM
INA Greg av NV, Or S55 6is ubt,ner ar O. s,ss -
70. ave. sr. so 40 l23s Duncan ne. Or Is &c
526 10th ne. Or. 2l 50 Rnooklau.d n,
Brookland. ar stable % Ianier Veissfs a, 20 r.
.'2.e 100 iVtn we05o l2lo Sd st 50. -. Il
hanover NV Or. 30 Brookland. 6r... 10 so
,oo AeLACHLEN BATCHFIDER.
U.s. Cor. 10th and q
Evening star., 1894-01-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-DrPRoyEp OR TrSIdpPoY-rD
city property for fairly well improved country
property from five TO fifty acres: not more than
10 niles from town: state where property Is Eit-
uated and price. Address P. o. Box $40. Wash
ington, ID. c. fa1 . o.
FOR EXCHANGE-DPROvED INCOME PRODT-C-
Ing property In Chicago, for farm IN MARYLAND or
Virginia; adapted TO the cultivation OF Tobacco
TFEO. A. HARDING.
elzSt 1904 G. st. NV
WANTED-To EXCHANGE A NICELY LOCATED
suburban lot. valued 1900 unincur1bered for
q nrst-class secondhand extension brouCham
boh -. SUR once d22-im
Evening star., 1894-01-12
MONEY WANTED& TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT If YOU
the monthly installment plan Money can be OBJ
tanned without doubt and without delay.
LYNCH * TERRELL.
ia12-2ts Room fOl II st NV
Evening star., 1894-01-12

FOR RENT-1139 y III
ave, l2r. 2 b's. $3.50
2424 Pa av. . bis. 10
122l y Y ave, 11r&b. :
1aO2 Greg av. v.10r&cel. go
152 ID sc, Tor and b32. so
ga4-tf III. l..
Evening star., 1894-01-12
WANTED-SITUATIONS.


WANTED-BY YOUNG DOCTOR IN HARD LUCK
and stranded in Washington, employ uient; either
medical non-medicai reasonable offer
fused Address DOCTOR ~, Star office. l2-2d'
WANTED-A SITUATION AS STENOGkAPHr.R
and typewriter; not afraid of clerical Ad-
dress BOX 81, star office. jalZ-2ds
WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS BUTLER, GERMAN
situation; have best OF references from last EN-
ployer. Address Box A, Star office. ja11-3d'
wANTED-SITUATIONS FOR COOKS (AIALE AND
fenaleJ, drivers, seamstresses malds laundresses,
porters, housemen, Mattresses, hotel and dairy
hands ,shop Tor rent cheap. BUkNHAMS. lilo
q ST. ja6-6ds
Evening star., 1894-01-12
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE - FIRsT-CLASs CARRIAGES FOR
calling and receptions, with experienced drivers
IN fall livery, ut the stable OF JOHN T. PRICE
SUNS Sll 9th st. NV; telephone, ll5 jal2-3t'