davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
A FIERCE ENCOUNTER.
But the Dogs OF War Were Not
Let Loose.

DAb LhO OOSS OI w ar w ere NOT
Let Loose.
CHICAGO, July As a train bearing
the cavalry troops was pulling into the
stockyards this evening. a crowd of
10000 people surrounded the cars and
pulled the coupling pins. The police
charged the crowd and Lieut.. Fitzpat-
rick was knocked down by q stone.
The encounter was herce but brief,
and after score of them had been
severely dubbed, the strikers were
routed. The regulars did not interfere,
they having orders from their com.
mander to take no part In the fray un-
til matters grew more serious.
Col. Ovenshine, in charge of the troops
at the stockyards. said tonight: ut
would be pity for us fire a yolIey into
such a crowd as we encountered at
FOrtieth street this afternoon. Many
OF them are spectators who swell the
crowd, and then there are hundreds of
women and children. But If thew
continue as they did today there
can be but one result. When we
start out to move q train and
encounter mob, we will order them tc
tall back. Then if they persist in
interfering with us, we will have to fire
Oh them. One volleY from a company
would kill at least fifty or sixty anC
possibly hundred people. We dom
use toy guns and when the men ar,
ordered TO shoot they shoot to kill with
out hesitation. am hoping, though
fear, that we will get through withou
the loss of life."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
NOT ON PARAD r.
Gen. Miles Tells the People to
Keen AWAY From His ROYs.


Gen. Miles Tells the People to
Keep Away From His Boys.
CHICAGO. July 4.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, who reached the city this even
Ing, said in an interview:
81 regard this as the day of the crisis
of the trouble. If we pass over until s
o'clock in the morning without serious
fire or riot l think affairs will adjust
themselves.
1.-The suspension of transportation is
very serious measure, affecting the
people of the entire country-7O,000 900
of persons. 1t is revolutionary and
wholly unwarranted by the constitution
of the United States and the laws of the
country. Law-abidipg citizens and law
breakers also should keep as far as pos
sible from the men who have been sent
out to enforce federal laws. The troops
are not out for parade"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
WHO WE'RE THERE.
The Four Hundred We're There in
Force.

The regatta this year, in point of pop
ularity, was no exception to that of any
preceding year. Society people of the
city, with quite little sprlnkling Of
Minneapolis people, came out to see a
series of the prettlest races that have
ever been rowed on the river course.
Among those who viewed the race from
the club house and stand were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Leslie Wann,
G. A. Severance, George o. Nettleton,
Oscar Lienau, Dir. and Mrs. Brimhall,
Nj. j.. Donnelly, E. A. Jaggard, James
A. Halbert, F. w. Peet, Archibald Nc
Laren, Fred. Topliff, II. Blakely, Fred.
Bryant, Gen. Bend and D. f, CQlville.
MeSdames Mabon, Pope, s.. s, Eatoh,
Prince. Horton, Sam Hill, Minneapolis ;
Noyes. Dickinson, Frank Newell. w.
g. Robertson. Langford and Foster.
Misses Newport, Rugg. Blaisdell. Hoyt,
Lamprey, Lou Dorsey, Lucy Bartles,
Anglem Weston, Lewis, Robbins, Lam.
born. Somers, Bass. Warner. Blakely,
Tarbox, Upham, Grace Upham. Noyes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

into this city without interference to.
day. one hour late. The strikers have
succeeded in taking all the firemen off
the train bound west which this road
has been trying for some time to get
out. An Illinois Central tram. Chicago,
got out this morning, the road taking
the strikers by surprise. All the other
roads seem to have given up the fight
until more protection is secured. 1t is
rumored that regulars from Fort Omaha
will be ordered here to protect mail
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
INJUNCTION AGAINST DEBs.
A. II. U. Men Must Not Monkey
With Southern Pacific.

A. II. U. Men Must Not Monkey
With Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. - United
States Judge McKenna has Issued an
injunction against Debs and other men,
bers of the A. r. o.. restraining them
from interference with Southern Pacific
trains.
The troops of the state as well as those
of the federal goyernm ment are now in
the field to give protection against the
strikers in the great reilroad war. The
trouble has reached a most serious as
pect, and excitement reigns in every
railroad center in California. Early this
morning the First aid Third regiments
of the national guard left this city for
Sacramento. They are prepared to re-
main q month. The situation at the
capital city is critical, and the troops
have been ordered there to assist the
United States marshals. Yesterday
morning Marshal Baldwin found him
self unable to do anything with the
strikers. He telegraphed a request to
Gov. Markham to call out the state
| troops. The request was granted, and
Maj. Gen. DimOnd was given power by
the governor to call out what troops he
| pleased.
The situation in this state Is now one
which may be briefly described. The
trouble is centralized around three
great points-Sacramento, Los Angeles
and Oakland.
The national troops are at the SOUTH
ern city, the state troops being ex-
I Coa ,frNo ooVlrr f. 30,
ing, and over 100 deputy sheriffs and
marshals are guarding the dangerous
points in Oakland.
At every one of these points an at
tempt will be made to break the block
ade simultaneously, and then minor di-
vision terminals will receive attention.
The strikers have not as yet lost sin.
gle point in their original position OF
advantage. The struggle to dislodge
them is yet to come, and with it Is the
general fear that bloody conflict will
| he invOlyad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Meeting Tonight.

The regular July meeting of the
Young Mems Central Democratic Club
of Ramsey County will be held in its
hall, at the Schultz building, tonight.
Business of great Importance will be
brought before the meeting.
e. q. HINEBAUGH, President.
e. ]. CARPENTER, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
JUNIORS TO The FORE.
THEY CAVE OUT WELL IN TIL
REGATTA YESTERDAY
,rwAs NETTLEToN,s OFF DAY.

Changes Probable in the Person
mel of the Grow Sent Out This
Year for the Seasons Contests
Society Out in Full Force
Fine Young Timber in Mime
sofa Boat Club.
The annual regatta Of the Min nnesota
boat club is long established event
and to which society and oarsmen
look forward with great expectations.
To society it means an outing of ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
SANTA FE TRAINS

Do Not Move Out of Trinidad, Col
orado.
TRINIDAD, COL, July 4.-No trains
are yet moving on the Santa Fe out of
this city. The Santa Fe has an engine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
RACING OFF RASPBERRY ISLAND.

greatest interest was centered, the SEM
ior double race, between w. n. Arm
strong and George o. Nettleton, and
Lester Mabon and Percy Houghton.
Armstrong and Nettleron came to the
line seated in a beautiful cedar shell
that is marvel in its construction. The
cedar is little thicker than a sheet of
paper and there is not nail or tack in
it, the joints being wood-welded to-
gether. Mabon and Houghton were
seated in the wizard shell that
has won more great races than all other
boats in the Northwest put together. 1t
won in the great races at Winnipeg, in
the Mississippi valley senior and junior
races, in the National senior race. the
international contests, and a long string
of other great contests. There seems
to be charm about the slender struct-;
ure that brings victory to any pair that
sits in it. 1t will be used this year IN
all the contests of the club.
Nettleton, before the race began.
complained of being i'll, but he decided
to make the trial. When the two
boats lined up for the start he seemed
to be In good form, but his strength
failed him befare the finish was
reached. Both shells shot away from
the buoy with the speed of the wind.
Neither seemed to gain an inch for
some distance. Down stream they
came, each crew struggling for the lead
as for dear life. 1t became apparent
that Mabon and Houghton were gain
ing. But n they were gaining only All
inch at ii stroke. Wright seemed to be
stronger than Nettleton and as he saw
that he was sending the craft toward
the lee side he would slacken little,
And thus it went.
S Surprise was expressed upon every
countenance as the shells neared the
flag with Mabon and Houghton almost a
boat-length in the lead. And even then
1t seemed to be the expectations of most
of the spectators that the old crack
seniors would make a squirt at the last
moment and clear the flag in the lead.
But they failed to do it. Mabon and
Houghton, instead, increased their lead
and finished boa: length ahead. AS
soon as the spectators caught their
breath they sent up rounds of cheers for
the victors.
Nettleton sat In the shell a few mo-
ments after the race was over bathing
his head, and then he got out and lay
down OIL the wharf, another oarsman
kindly taking his place in removing the
boat from the water.
The time of the victors was 2:271<.
The next race was the junior double.
contest between H. p. Bend aud N.
p. Langford. Jr., and j. II. Murphy
and r. f. MacLaren. Unlike
the senior double, it was hals
mile aud return contest. A.
the word was given Bend and Lang
ford caught the water instantly
and rowed away with q beautiful
stroke. The other two made desper-
ate struggle and kept nearly even
almost TO the buoy. The leaders
rounded the buoy before the other pair
had quite reached it, and started down
stream at swift pace. Bend snG
Langford finished a long way in the
lead. The time of the winners was 6:2S,
and of the others. 6:47.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
Sioux City Situation.

SIOUX CITY, TO-, July 4.-The MIL
waukee. Chicago, passenger train came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
PAGET GAINS A VICTORY.

The senior single was a beautiful
race and was won by less than quar-
ter Of boats length. A. II. Paget, g.
W. Gordon, T. l.. Wann and Lester Ma
bon were scheduled for the contest, but
all pulled out but Paget. To make up
race Leavitt Corning was entered
to contest with Paget. The two went
away at rapid pace Paget took the
lead early, but his terrific stroke, it was
| believed, would wind him and cost him
the race. He rounded the buoy first,
and increased his lead four boat lengths.
But down the course young Corning
gave a splendid exhibition of msttle,
closing the gap and finishing with the
nose of his shell only about four feet
short of that of Paget's.
| The Junior Four was a handicap.
The scrath crew was made up of II. p.
Bend, R. F. McLaren, f. r. Bigelow
and N. p. Langford Jr. The crew,
made up OF q. E. Senkler, E. Fl. David
son, j. II. Murphy and A. G. Wedge
was given ten seconds start, and the
crew made up of w. R. Wallace, j. H,
| DaDlu uuu hOdNlbb SOIuluk was given
twenty seconds. G. NJ. Bend was sched
uled in the last mentioned four, but q
crippled hand prevented him from TAX
ing part; Corning was therefore substi-
tuted. 1t was an interesting race. The
Senkler crew won by two boat lengths,
and the other two crews made a dead
heat.
The rowing time of the winners was
$50, Of the scratch crew, $50; aud of
the Wallace crew, 7:1O.
Before the Senior Four contest was
called on, the new cedar eight-oar shell
of the senior four was chrstened. Il
was placed in the water amid cheers
and as Armstrong, Langford, Nettleton
Wright Wann. Houghton, Mabon, Hal
bert aud Yardley as coxswain, started
out for an exhibition spin with 1t, thef,
was prolonged applause. 1t was christ
ened by Mrs. Archibald McLaren, she
giving 1t the name of Geneva il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME C0tyRT OF THE UNITED STATES,
No. 81. October Term, 1Sa3
Henry r. Mckee, Appellant, against Ward II.
Lamon. Appeal from the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. John j. Weed. of counsel for the appellant,
suggested the death Of Ward III. Lanpn the APP
t,etlee La this cause and moved the FOE an
order. nader the 18th rule, TO make the proper
representatives parties: where8Io. Ii Is now here
ordered by the court that unless the proper repre-
sentat;ves of the said Ward ii. Ismon, Deceased
aforesaid. shall voluntarily ;rirts with
In the FIRST days of the cn:Ging term Of Il Is
co-irt. the appellant shall be entitled open the
il 1T he erroneoas: Provided. however that copy
Of this ord:r shall he priated IN newspaper
Of sr.srral circulation within the District Of t.1m-
bia fu- three successive weeks, LEAST sixty days
before the beginning of the term CT tho Syi.Feilc
Court then next ensuing. Ortoi'cr g. 1883.
= true copy. Test: JAMES II. M:liENNEY,
CierE of the supreme Cou;t OF the GATED States.
jy:tl-Iaw:}t
ESTATE OF MARC AGt-T SULLIVAN, LATE OF
the District III Columbia. No. Cos. Dee. 90
Application having been made 10 the SCpfcme
Court nf the District of Columbia, Euts!iny Or
phsnS Court. for Probate al Isst sill of Mar
.art; SItr1n and for letters Of s.iI;lnstr,t ion
t. Z. said estate ly Lev. Jolu ,so.d no.
titionr- fer Charles j. DcrIer. this Is I, rive no.
tice to all concerned TO appear In said cc'.rt on
Friday, the 3i LAY Of August. 4. u. 1894. at 10
t.'cicsk y. to chow why such appIIcttion
sl.JIid not he granted
Attest: L. \. WRIGHT, Register * WIN, DC
W. II: SfIOLES lroctcr for Applicant. iy Ii. ~, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

$3.50 SPOT CASH (NEr. If TAKEN BEFORE
August l. buys cozy Groom cottage, fruits, etc.
Wash. branch j. and %. R.K. NOTARY PUB
Lie. 800 Jane ST.. Chicago. jyl9-3t'
fCI: SALE-ONE OF TIE MOST FERTILE FARMS
II Charles county; 500 acres; half cleared half
wooded; must be sacrificed to pay on mortgage;
cniy s. an acre. Address +. NJ. o., Star Office.
tyJS
Fol: RENT-COIONIAL BEACH COTTAGE: FUR
nis.icd the hanisomest. best equipped there also
river front lots for sale. Inquire 1894 St.
koiei 10. IL. ii. Evans. iy18-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Ft'k REM
oi2 X l ave, Tor .$60.5o |
1921 l4th NV, 13- $500 |
1126 18th st NV, IJr. rs
a25 o st NV. Ia. .0o.1
6tpO Ia st NV, Tor. so
1e25 18th st NV, 7r. 10
6e4 l2th. 1lr. 1885,
l0i+ 10th NV, 1Sr. 81. 30
1854 18th st, Sr. 500
2211 Wash cir. Or. SIS
lot 9th st NV. 9r-5o.50
Ga 18th st. l2r- 80. mj
81 NJ IT NV. Tor. so
lexington, Yr. .5s,i
1924 9th st. Tor. .47-.O
lfdO U st NV. Sr. 1870
15 Z Cap st, 1lr. 1850
15O6 18th st NV, Or. 40
913 French ST, Or. .3S.og
1202 U st NV, 9r. 1896
1893 VT ave. 7r.. IS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

FOR RE\T-BY H. o. HOFFMAN REAL Is
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and sts NV
-UNFURNISHED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Up pit 1+0S Pa ave NV.

Up pit 14oS Pa ave NV.
T ..........-. 30
11OS 10th st NV, Or. .33
1913 Sth Vt NV, Ir. 80
1911 sth st NV. 7r. 80
1904 II st NV, G. $3.50
464 c st NV. 11r. 30. &c
100 18th st NV, 81. 30. 70
l42T = ut NV, sr 80. IS
, no u 1T NV. Or. 30. 30
1102 18th st NV, 7r.30.3 30
loo q vt NV, Or. 30. II
2l1 L 1t nv. Sf. =. 30
Up pit laos z st NV.
| Or 30
So I'D st NV, Or. 30
2U9 l. st rw, 1r. 30
221 q st NV, Sr. 80
b and 10 X st NV.
or ..............G.0
1903 11th st NV. 7r.3s.sS
Up pit 1901 n 1t n~,
Sr ...-..........5.@
1872 Sth st NV, Gr.25.J0
619 3 st NV. 7r. .25.50
I'll = 1T NV, O.. ..G.50
1910 sth st NV. Gr.5.59
2219 II 1T NV, Tr.2S.5O
1602 18th st NV. Or. -. 80
tEsy Y st NV. Or. p. I'D
1926 Sth st NV, 6r.25.25
3oiS Cambridge ST nv,
cr 10
Up pit l4l0 Z st nw,1r.2s
triton Of the property on
call at Office for bulletin
IN.
r, +. WAGCAAfAZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED

TUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
40 Kinney ST NV, 2i29 st NV sr 40
1917 18th st NV, iar .sfa sisi 5, NV w" sr' 10
1I02 Greg ave NV, 13r. IS 1909 . st NV, sr 10
bO2 T. st NV, 11r. 15 l1o4 q 1t NV. ar. 10
2020 HilIyer NV, 1909 nth NV sr. e. 20
soc 18th NV dat sr. 20 les f,S ST me- ST. "a
2G23 Hiiiyer p 1Or 20 HOS eth st ne. Sr. Is so
1871 10Th st NV, 10r go 1876 nth st NV Or .
15l5 % st NV, lor. 30 11O6 14th st NV. 2r. Is
1913 q st, Dr.. 90 $50 X st ne, Or. .
405 11rh st NV, Pr. GO 2t st ne lr,-
1896 st NV, Tor. IS 4O1 II st NV lsr It:G 81
ZIG NJ st NV. Sr. 60 81 n ave So 1r % 80
14D2 Chaplin st NV Ter 10 TO nth NV nat Ar 30
l64n 21st st NV. Tor. GO Sw cor Wallach and
251O 18th st NV, Or. 60 14th SITS NV fat 10
S2S5 Q ST NV Tor. IS 2I2 LIST st sw Or IS
!l3t l'th NV Tor. ID 81 LIST st sw, Or. rs
iSi5 - NV, T....:: 80 2l6 list st sw, Or. rs
- Hiyer ave. 1T Go 222 LIST st sw. 6r....15
liz Iith NV that 30 OBS Pomeroy st. ar ~. 50
1904 st NV, Or 80 C21 Pumeroy et xr Io h0
1890 st NV, Tor. so 1907 Union ct Ar 10 20
e020 st NV. Tor. SIS In rear OF leoS Conn
JARS X st NV, 25r. 4I6.61i avseveraI fats ca q q
11oS VI st NV, Sr. 49,. rs PIG LIST st sw Or Ia
1l19 10th st NV. Tor. Is 22s LIST st sw Or Is
lUD5 9th NV, 9r. 10. 80 ITO and 1l12 & ST NV
1881 Corcorau st. Sr. 40 entire building
The above Is only partial list Of the properties
IN our HANDS, For Kent Bulletin. containing full
description. issued weekly aud be had upon ap-
Plicaton to THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
El3-m,w&ftf 1924 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

rtoS X st. Or. IS. 30
2a3 LIST st NV. Or. 1886
1888 Columbia. Sr. $3.50
$50 Mass ave ne, $3.50
132 4th st re, Or. -. so
~ Sth 81 he. Or. II 10
1888 Columbia ave, TT
1913 9th st NV, Or. 22.s0
1110 18th st, Gr. ..s2.O
s2S l st NV, Or. 40
636 ID st sc. Or. 1850
121 California, Or. .en.35
Wash Grove, Or. 200
GO 7tb NV. sture ..A.eo
GID I'd st ae. ar. .20.:s5
lG14 1th NV, 5r. ..1S.35
AIS \ J ave NV. 6r.1s.3a
81 L st NV, Or. III
llti 9Th st nc, Or. iS.S3
1asS 9Th st NV, 5r. 1850
1113 v at NV. Or. 1850
IL Defrecs st, Or. rs. 40
4S6 NJ st sw. Or. 1880
2.,S Clevel'd av CT. l4.5O
2229 Cleveland. Or. .l4.30
n,2 9TH 81 ne. ar. .l2
1lf5 Fla ave. Ar. Ii
3a06 + st, Or.
l@t kraemer st. 6r11.30
3lI Kitch st sw. 4r.11.30
ZIG l. sw. 5r.
1919 Wyiie st ne.5r.10.O
1G22 Huron st. r.l0.5O
~ Fenton pl ne. Or. 1879
9OS 21st st. store. .10.3o
100 18th st se. Or. .l0.OO
1878 Oregon st. 81. 10
1919 Kramer nc. 5r.9.30
2526 9th NV. Or. 10
1908 Graceland ct, 4r.S.3O
Alb o sw, rear, 4r.S.30
G22 Gordon n-. ;r. $50
1872 l. sc, 5r. ..... 500
NElt 4 CO., 9i6 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

4G3 Fla ave .sr. IS. so e37 Elliott ne Sis 30
Once zoos @ .....25 7l2 I'D NV. Dr. 10
Brookland. 7rkcel. % Brookland Gr.........IO
$40 Whitney ave. 6rl5.3o 1901 Graceland ct ne,
THE McLACHIEN REAL ES. AND LOAN CO.,
Dl2-tf 10th and @ SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-SO4-SO6-SOS 9TH ST. SW.-SEVEN
rooms EACH with bath; rent. SIS per month each
Also 1854 31st ST., GcOrgetown; and
hath; $10.5O; all tn fine ef4er. Apply lO25 I'D
at. NV. te22-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

FOR RENT
Flat. 1914 Ia ave
NV. Sr. ami. 20. ~
17!1 18th, Sr and b.30. ii
1887 18th, 7r and b.SO. 40
2S1S N NV. 8r, mi.25.ao
TOO Goth NV. 7r. Is. 10
23tG NJ. Gl. 30
232O @, 8r, wa. LIB
Five Groom houses 20,
month.
ty4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

FOX RENT
92f NC. ave Sc (fur).
Ut u
2144 I st NV, Or. 81
923 C st sw. Or. ~
81 Defrees st, tir. %. ~
S35 9Th st ne, ar. .26.3G
800 A st ne, Or. II
1897 Ii st ne. Or. N
40 18th ut sw. l1F. N
@7 1874 st sw, Sr.22.35
Gil 1 st ne, 7r. ..1S.A
g31 & st sw, 6r. 10. 81
9l5 and 917 Md ave
40 18th st sw. iir. 80
40 sih st sw, Or. rs
GA Md ave sw, Or. Ii
611-19-3 z st sw,
CIR ...-.........15.a
42j 10th st sw, 7r...1J
COS and COZ A st Sc.
- .sss.ssss 81
I'm; T. It Sc. 5r. ....1l
1fS I'd st Sc. Ar. 10
500 l st sc. 5r. :. ). 10
1117 NJ st We. Or. 10
. a,sd Il + st ter
race Sc, Ar. $50
Z + st terrace Sc, Ar. =. ~
Is Il st terrace sc, 4rS. 80
Ii7 and 75l Navy III
Sc, 4r. k..N
Ill y IT &c, Or. =. $50
1131 ID st sc. Ar. ....s
G1 l st Sc. lr.......G
The above Is only n ~
my hooks. For full list
issued on the LIST and IS
jy1S-n.N&f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CiNsGp lINE-)sr e.. So TO 3trS. ,p n,
- 70 81; -ss.'.s.: 81. s.Aa...s fsee: pSars =
tertls cnsaSol c. l. DuBois. Asc.i. ssf -
sp6-%pa ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
STORAGE.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY rub
lie for ai' states and territories n SPExTALrY
ny H. n ENANS. odtce thasenlen;D. 1921 = 81.
Always In ofiice, ofice hours ia7-ff
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and Territory. Notary and u. y. Commissioners.
oc2S JOHN T. BEAIL 1921 " Of. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A FLAT OF THREE Rooms AND
hath room, with cellar and yard, 0niy $40 per
month. 3S4i 81. NV. r. A. PHILLIPS
SoN. fa22 New fork ave. .y3-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
FOR RENT-STABLES
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-PLANO TO RELIABLE PARTY. A
fine upright, at 81 month"; Apply at 2O1
ST. ty1Sats
FOR RENT-REAi1NGTON TYPEWRITEl,S AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE modern machine: per.
feet condition guaranteed with stand: delivered
free In city; one month applies purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
wYCKOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
d19tf Cor. 9Th and y sts nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

WANTfD-TO BUY A SMALL GROOM HOUSE;
brick or frame; located southeast: state locatiou
size of lot and lowest cash price. Address
81 H. r.. East Capitol station. jy19-3t'
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF ADULTS, ) OR g.
loom fcuse: tent nlust be moderate, and eonven-
lent 10 ears AMI markets. Address, with locatiou
and terms. A. c. f.. Star office. yI9-3ts
WANTD-HOUSES TO RENT IN NE. SEcTION
OF city; also TO sell; sales quickly made; rents
promptly RENTED.
FRANK L. HANCOCK 4 CO.,
ap2o-n Cor. 18th and G. sts ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
PERSONAL.

-uVH. SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. S~ni loo. to =. W. FLYNN
IVY INSTITUTE BJSINESS CoIIEs;E
p2p-ims' = w COR. SrH AND SrS NV
4ooNi.F;HT ON THE RIVER is JUST DY,i liz, T.
full. Why deny Yourself when we BAY such nm
prccctirnted rates for gents discarded garment,
Have fast trotter hut signs on eur ear
rage. JtSfH'S OLD STAND, 613 ID ST. NV
N.S
IJt FOR POSITION UNDER THE GOVERNMENT
laying a: least So, pc- Eoaih. OF pro,-,rtio,rt to
Snrt IN. For wafchnlan's POSITION other light
outside cosernmeH. e1nyioy a.Lir.ss -
HONOR, star cfiee. ixIS sts
AUTHORIZED PfuyArE OBJECTIVE AGENCY
C5aAl'nit il communications promptly atteudrd TO-
Ofsire opru all hSCrS. Best references w
WILLIAMS. Manager. go = at NV. U9-fmos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

1872 5th ne. Grab. i6.68
1908 Ia nv sc, Or, W. i5.3G
2321 II NV. Or. rs
: Bessclls ct. ir, w.lu.JO
500 27th. 5r. wa. .10.3O
lIl6 Hayes ct, 4r. $50
On Cha mplain ave, s.,
$40 and $13 per mo.
theast, seven dollars -
GEO. W. LiSkINS,
800 10Th Ut. ~.