davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
monkgr;ne with Nature.

An agent from the city was trying to sell
the grocer new self-winding clock, says the
Indianapolis Journal. There was a small
storage battery connected with IL, and 1t was
intended that the battery should be kept in
operation BY means of small windmill
placed on the roof Of the house The agent
had about persuaded the grocer to buy, when
the man with the ginger beard, who had been
watching the transaction with the deep in
terest that comes so natural to man with
plenty OF spare time on his hands Clipped in :
sometimes il pays to monkey with nature
and let her have the JOB Of doin all 70 II work
while you air loahn around the county court
house. ten miles away, and sometimes it
don't said he. 4 knowed a feller out in
Kansas at had one Of them windmill con-
traptiOns that was the ruin of him
There never was one OF these clocks sold
in Kansas, said the agent with wrath.
- his here wasn't a clock" said the man,
with the ginger beard. ian defy any man in
the crowd to prove that 1 said anything ABOUT
q clock. Just said a windmill contraption.
l his here was pump. You see, this here
feller was a sort OF market gardner. an as 1t
is dry in Kansas, as fur as the weather is con-
cerned he lowed 10 rig up a pump arrange
ment that would water his garden. So he
fixed up wind pump, but that wasn't enough.
he next goes to work and makes KIND Of
swivel arrangement that would keep the hose
movin back and forth and up and around till
the patch was sprlnkled. Did all the work
Itself, you see. That left him free to 90 down
TO the grocery and talk about Mrs. Lease all
he wanted tor all he dast to, at least. Wen,
he goes away one mornin' happy as clam
and comes back at night to nnd his garden
al ruint. Now, what dyou suppose had did
Hogs got IN in:" ventured the stock agent.
Haws: You make me sick. Hawg nothln.
One of them playful breezes that kansas
sometimes gifts up had come along and had
worked that there windmill pump so fast
that the water was made bilin hot by the
friction and his whole patch of truck had been
scalded to death. 9"
That was pretty tough, said the agent.
'Oh, don't know" said the man with the
ginger beard las soon as he got broke he
went into politics, and now he's gettin' a good
Twin at the expense of the state, Eff it hadn t
been for that accident he might be still
haVin n WORK for a li1y1n'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
COttOn Dress Goods,

French Sateens, worth 35c. 2Oc.
to Ice. -1 NV
Fine Batiste Suitings, worth Csc, 1215c
Tuxedo Duck Suitings. former price 25c. 15c
English Dimities, neat designs warranted
fast colors, worth 15c at lOc.
100 pieces French Zephyr Bingham at 12I6c:
never offered for less than 20 and 25c
100 pieces Scotch Zephyr Bingham at SIG.
actual value from 10 to zoe per yard
100 pieces American Indigo Blue Prints Mt
44c; value Sac yard
100 Pieces Merrimac Sheeting Prints &c
yard; the price at other places for same
goods 6Ac.
just received. full line of japanese and
Chinese Mattings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Senator Sherman ought to be too big a
man to make ambiguous statements and
be driven TO the subterfuge of asserting
that such statements are substantially
true He is looked upon as one Of the
foremost men of his party; statesman,
if there is a republican statesman alive
to-day. To sustain that reputation he
should be sure that every statement he
makes is absolutely and unequivocally
true and not substantially true" A
truth that needs to be qualified is
less than truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Logical Result of McKinleyism.
From the New York World DEM

The plain truth is that Coxeyism is simply
Mckinleyism reduced to an absurdity by be-
ing carried to its logical conclusion And
though burltsque in its present phase it
will have one good effect. We shall hear less
hereafter Of congress and congress made
laws as the remedy for industrial troubles
and trade depression. We shall see an end
made OF those petitions in boots" which the
palace-car Coxeyites have been thrusting
upon congress year in and year out. We
shall see the honest American doctrine of
self help put IN practice more and more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

South Carolina is experiencing a sea
son of local option in whisky traffic such
as probably no state in the union ever
experienced before. 1t seems to be the
generally accepted opinion that the only
part of the late dispensary law that was
not killed by the supreme courts adverse
decision was that part repeating all pre-
vious liquor legislation. And acting upon
that opinion, various municipalities are
making local laws to suit themselves. Sew
eral cities, including Greenville and Col
umbia, have issued licenses to dealers, at
the same time providing such restrictions
of the traffic as seemed to the several city
councils to be demanded by the best in
terests of the communities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Mcbride, who is leading the great
coal strike takes pleasure in announcing
that only $4,000 men are at work in the
bituminous coal region, where there
should be 100000, and admonishes the
men that if they stand shoulder to shout
der there will soon mot be coal enough to
boil tea kettle with" There is another
side to the situation besides that which
Mr.. Nc 3ride represents. If the coal sup
ply should run down until there were
mot enough to boil a tea kettle with, -
what would the mill and factory opera
tives, who have no grievance and are not
on strike, do for a livelihood There are
probably a great many manufacturers
that would be glad for good excuse to
shut down their works for a while, and
anything like a coal famine would afford
them that excuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

The Hon. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, has
now been in the Senate little more than
two years, but'he doesn't seem to have &C
cumulated bit of the cobwebs and dust
of that body that go under the name of
senatorial courtesy. He wants the Sen
ate to work when there is work to be
done, and to reach conclusions when CON
clusions are in demand, the same as the
House does; therefore he is in favor of
changing the rules. With Mills, of the
straightout democrats, Hill, of the con
servatives, - and Lodge, of the republicans,
in favor of business rules for the Senate,
it seems that something in that direction
might be accomplished before long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
A Fact to Be Remembered.
From the PbiladeIpbia Record (nem

From the PhlIadeIphla RECORD (DemO.
Congressman Lemuel Quigg. one of New
Hock'S recently chosen republican representa-
tives, admits that the Wilson tariff bill seems
no nearer being smashed than it was the
morning after his election. 4 he Wilson bill
can't be smashed. 1t may Re halted held up
by private interests. and otherwise OBJ
structed; but it is an indestructihle embodi-
ment OF the will Of the people, and the people
will have their own way a last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
Evolution Of a Neiehborhood rerro,

Evolution of a NeiRhborhood Terror,
"Billiger," said Mrs McSwat. Il wish Won
would drive those rude, noisy children home
that have been playing on our front walk all
the afternoon"
Cant you send them home, Lobelia."
1t wouldn't do any good for me to order
What they need is good scare, and thew d
get it If were man"
Boys" Numbered Mr.. McSwat, appearing
suddenly on the sidewalk about five minutes
later with huge club in his hand. according to
the Chicago Tribune, I'm give you in st two
seconds to get away from here and if Won
come back again III skin you alive, Run,
now. Scat Get move on you! Hustle. il
you don't want every bone in your rascally
little carcasses broken
I'm getting ready for church as fast as 1
can, Billiger, and yon know it said Mrs.
McSwat with her mouth full of hairpips ~
wish you wouldn't be so cross.
I'm not cross, Lobela." he answered
pacing back and forth and looking impatientlv
at his watch
You re uot?" ....
No"
Il say you are
Il say m not"
"Bllliger.' she said slowly. and pointing
her finger straight at him. You have the
reputation of being the crossest, surlfest man
in the nelghtorhoOd. There isn't a child
within half dozen blocks Of here that doesn't
run as soon as it Sees you Coming"
And Bilhger went out and sat on the
kitchen steps TO cool OF.
she-Jack kissed Mabel last night and she
He-Whv did She crvs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

If the owners of the Ferris wheel do
not presently remove it from Chicago, it
may be stolen bodily. Three men who
had stolen wagon load of it were
arrested day or two ago. Nothing is
too big for the Chicago thief to tackle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
"ProteOtion'' is a Destroyer.


k % From the Galveston News Deml
- Protection educates the citizen TO depend
more and more for extraordinary advantages
upon the government, and is bound in the ma
ture of things to end in discomfort and revo-
luton. Whether it pays is not the most i'm
portant question. Whether it destroys is the
question that sensible Americans are now
answering in the affirmative
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

The government last week removed a
large number of rifles from the public
stores at Springfield to Washington, in
anticipation of any rihing the Coxeyites
might attempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Congressman Izlar, of South Carolina,
who succeeded Judge Brawley in the
House, is an alumnus of Emory College,
Oxford, Ga. When he arrived at Wash
ington the other day he was greeted by
Congressman Cobb, of Alabama, who was
his old classmate at Emory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Andrew Carnegie is an unique charac-
ter. While the United States navy de-
partment and the American newspaper
press are shooting holes through his in
ferior armor plates, literally and figu-
ratively, and the press is keeping up a
running fire upon him personally, he is in
Europe studying the Egyptian mummies.
IN the most distracted frame of mind
While in Egypt recently he purchased
two mummies, alleged TO be the remains of
royal personages, which he has shipped
to Pittsburg by way Of Philadelphia. He
will probably have them mounted in his
business Office for the edifcation and in
struction Of Investigators who may visit
him TO inquire about those armor plates.
or delegations Of workingmen who NAV
call to request that their wages be not
reduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Senator Wolcott is in great luck. He
has been attacked by Gov. Waite in a
speech, and burned in effigy for denounc-
ing Coxyism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Is not great mistake being made in
cutting the grass in the squares during
this dry weather. The roots of the grass
are exposed to the hot sun with the re-
suit that the roots are killed and the
squares made bare and unsightly. Unless
care is exercised as TO the time in cutting
the grass there will soon be no grass in
the squares to cut The squares will be
as bare as a sand plain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
DANIEL HOGAN.
HOGAN.
Greater cuts than ever in
Dress Goods. High Class
Silk and Silk and Atwood
Novelties at less than cost
of importation.

Silk Iridescent Crepons. worth 81 80 at 81 Is.
Plain and Striped Silk and Wool Mixtures
worth 81 75. this week 81 10
. Mixed Cheviots, Covert Cloths and Storm
serge Sultings at the bargain price of Acc
Check Tweed Sulting, full 40 inches wide "a
very stylish dress fabric, good value at
75c, 4Sc.
silk Epingline Novelties, worth 81 25. re.
ddced to 871ac.
99c. - w.
81 p. 6yc. - " ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

May is general house-moving day in
Chicago. When Chicago real estate
agents and owners came to cast up ac-
counts on May l, instant, they found
that one-third of the houses and fats held
for incomes in the city were without ten
ants for the succeeding year. Not since
the panic of 1878, according to a dispatch,
has there been such a proportion of
vacant houses in the city. The reason
for this state of affairs Is that Chicago
was over-built in anticipation of the
worlds fair; too great a permanent in
crease of population was expected. The
only thing owners can do now is to wait
for the population to grow up to the pro-
visions made for its accommodation Last
week both rentals and real estate values
took a downward turn as a result of the
great number of houses and flats seeking
tenants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

She-Jack kissed Mabel last night and she
cried. lN sue
He-Why did she cry?
She-For more, suppose. -Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02
An Inland Route to beaufort.

There is clause in the river and har-
Dor bill which directs the Secretary of
War to have a preliminary survey made
for steamboat channel seven feet deep
at mean low water between Beaufort, S.
c., and Savannah, Ga" This clause re-
fers TO proposed channel between the
Savannah river and Wright's river, to
supply the place of the present channel
between Venus Point and the Red
Beacon Oyster Bed light, which will
soon be entirely closed by the recently
constructed 1etties.
The necessity for the proposed channel,
so as to restore to navigation the inland
route northward of Savannah, is recog-
nized by Capt Carter, the engineer in
charge of the river Improvement. 1t has
been stated that a cut could be made
from river to river just below the Proctor
plantation, opposite Elba Island, without
interfering with the Savannah river i'm
provement.
There is large and increasing business
between the lower part of Beaufort
county and this city, and it will be seri-
ously curtailed unless something is done
at an early date to open the inland route.
The ietties form almost solid wall on
the north side of the river from Elba
island to the ocean, and the only means
of entrance to the system of inland
communication between this city and
Beaufort is by way of Calaboga sound,
a shallow, and at times dangerous, sheet
of water.
The cotton exchange and board of trade,
the representative commercial bodies of
this city, both of which took action rela-
tive to opening a new inland route,
should use their efforts to have the pro
posed improvement made as soon as pos
sible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

The Florida Times Union says that
t"the late Jessie Seligman, who died a
few days ago in New York, came to this
country in lS4O,' Who knows anything
about Jessie Seligman! Was she a poet
ess. an authoress, a philanthropist or a
ypopulist, Who're did she live and when
did she die What did she do to make
her famous We all know who Jesse
Seligman was but who was Jessie2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

new branch of the Coxey craze has
sprung up in Massachusetts, In the shape
of the industrial navy" fisherman
named Holmes is organizing fleet of
boats, which he will load with idlers, and
the feet will then set sail for Washing
ton. Holmes will be the admiral and
another fisherman named Burke will be
the commodore. 1t is thought a feet
OF fifty dories, catboats and yawls can be
got together. The date of the sailing has
been set for May :. This is a delightful
season of the year for a short yachting
trip, without expense. Verify the tramp
who is not ION velvet" these days has
only himself to blame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

Senator Harris made telling point
against the republicans day before yester-
sday when he pointed out that Quay and
Dolph had held the floor on the tariff de-
bate for two weeks, farming OUT their
time in order to secure delays Under
the rules of the Senate these two time
killers and industry-killers cannot be
made to shut up; but there is consolation
in believing that they will be hanged by
their tongues upon the rack of public
opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-02

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro>E. New.
York City. c. S. FAuLIEER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF LAURA C. RILEY, LATE OF WASH.
inSton, D. c. No. 5147, Doc. 19.-Application hav-
ing been made to the Supreme Court of the Dis
triCt Of Columbia. holding Orphans Court for
probate OF a last will and testament OF said
Laura c. Riley, and for letters testamcntary on
said estate, by Percy Metzger OF Washington.
II. c., this Is to give notice 10 all concerned 10
appear in said court on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1894 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, to show cause why such applica-
tiOn should not be granted.
ATTEST L. T. WRIGHT,
Register CT Wills D. O.
PERCY METZGER, Proctor for Applicant.
my31-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

FOR RENT 1906 Kngman, Il. mi. - 50
243 Del av. l2r mi. $3.50 $40 M. Or, mi. - so
$40 10th. Office .55 90 Gath. ST. eel mi 25 so
1892 lItn, Tor. mi. 80 1910 10th, Or mi 22 ~
s54 d. 6r ST & eel. 81 2lll I. er W. 81 so
1912 nth, 1or mi 6o.61 lib I'd. 6r. W. e. 20 a,
l14i y, Sr, nj. 90 1919 Both Or mi 20 80
500 2lst. 1ar. mi. SOD! l20s Goth 6r :. - so
us 10th. lar, nj SO AS y 7r mi -. 20 20
li4s ia av.lOr mi oO.3O tlIia Goth, er vSg Is. 80
?22S Pa ave. Tor. mi. 20 50 sagS =; Or w 80
24S4 Pa ave, Tor. nj so 1872 Saith sr W Id 40
es23 la Tor mi a., ~ 2aOS II Or w q Ia "a
ll4l r, ar. mi 40-.o - M as-. 5r. cel - :
2l35 h, Or, mi. $3.50 1881 4th Or " Is 30
1921 g. l0r. 20 - al 2lsi tir ~ IS aa
240S Pa av Tor. mi 30 81 oI27-s Y Or NrSc IL an
2123 F. Tor. mi. $50 1926 18TH r'r SHOP ii 40
PA X, Sr, mi. 81. 20 2023 l. r'r 5r W rs ~
232I Pa ave. Tor mi Is. - asi3 Prospect TT IL
2205-7 L. Sr. mi. 1850 la2a- 20 IS 'e5th ar IL
1901 23d. Tor, mi. 81 2l56 3ad Sr is
2l29 /, Or. eel. mi 80 so 1904 1lth. Ar W rs
sos ave, 7r,mi 1880 4o9-1l-13 ed srw.l45O
2iSI L. ir, mi -. $3.50 Pas ID. er. VIE 80
500 2nth. Sr. mi. 20 ~ $40 23d. Gr wa. u 30
201S L. Or, mi. % so 24l4-l6 G., Or w,g.. l3 30
1106 Pa ave. fat 4rSh. - s20all Va ave Or wl3 so
2l29 Pa ave, 7rmi. IT SO 2159 9th, 4r......lO
For full list apply to
wEsCoTT 4 WILCOX. 1907 Pa ave.
-stu6th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BY LADY. A ROOM IN GEORGE
town; partly furnished; second floor. Address r.
W. u. Star Office. je6-2ts
WANTED-Bf 2 ADULTS, FLAT OR OR UN-
furnished rooms over store room; suitable for
light housekeeping; must be In good repair; state
location and price. Address II. and D.. Star Of
fee. lee 3bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-WANTED TO SUB LET FOR THE
summer at half rates, a handsomely furnished
apartment OF rooms and kitchen at the Port
land. ie7-at
FOR RENT-ELEGANT HOUSEK EEPNG FLAT;
three large rooms and hath room; entire second
noor Of $4,000 dwelling. in Georgetown; near
LIPS 4 SON, 1422 y. Z. ave. je12w
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE ANALOSTAN
Flats, his Corcoran st. NV; s, and rooms
eacn, rent Including heat, gas, etc.. SIS to $50.
my23-1m' L. S. FRISTOE, 1888 st. NV
FOR RENT-2112 Pa AVE NV: CONVENIENT
y arranged. I'd and Sd floors, separately to-
gether, at a reasonable rental. q. l. RUST, 62<
l4th st. NV. myl0tf
FOR RENT-FLATS AT THE wOODMONT, COR.
18th St. and Iowa circle; private baths; fable
board ]. F. ROBINSON. Proprietor. ap26-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

FOR RENr-ON.y s5.50-5-RooM HOUSES on
Turner ST. ne. the Bladensburg road; 20
Iomae water THos- Z. wAGGAMAN.
aps-2ms el7 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
I JS1 q ne: i. ...'5s l2.s Union ......Ilso
~ 18Th. i2r. IS SO sw TT If. 2. ~
f 55s, e. NV ~ S Ss9, n
Fl TYLER r x aDe 1897 q.
.'OR RENT-ls23 y ST. NV; 10 ROOMS AND
bath; heated by furnace; modern and in good
5sgs5F C. D. LrEBERnAss. 1908 F :,
FOR RENT-AN EXCELLENT 7-RoOM BRICK
dreiiirg; SO Ith st. sw,; on cable car line;
1872 New York ave- my24-lst
FOR RENT-3Oo3 p ST. NV, loR $40. 90
ialo Pierce place NV, 6r...-........... $500
s $50 "a st. ne. 295o
s2s ST. me-, 7r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
80, 1lth st. me-. r...................... 1900
idn l2th ST. ne 6r .................... 1900
429 1th st. Sc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 30
1870 Duncan st. ne, er.................. 1880
% Tenn ave- me-, r.-.................. 1000
By ALLEN W. MAiIERf Co. ga st. NV wv
side lot; wide parking: also 4o2 and 4oe sc. :
9ew an H TSoms 300 southern eIgOsurs
FOR RENT
$2s IstS NV sr 2sS 81 Liberty Py' .@ ssoIs
~ st 1th n, NV er' sI Fay Ct sw er go
sos H ne, store. 80 5l7 10th NV. Office rms
ry261m r. G. CAMPBELL 5l7 10th st. NV
FOR RENT-l605 10TH ST. NV; STORE AND
dwelling of i've rooms; a desirable location for a
notion dressn aking or millinery business; rent
30. 223o q 81 18th ST. NV: Groom bay window
brick; modern improvements; s21.50, 10 de-
sirable colored persons. 127 Sth st. ne; Groom
bay window brick; just completed; porcelain bath;
cabinet mantels: concrete cellar, and all modern
Improvements; $25. R. G. CAMPBELL, ST. 10th
st. NV. nvoa-im
FOR RENT-NEw HoUsE-2so9 NV: KEY AT
2sl3; rooms. cellar; large yard; anil Rent re-
dneed during summer months. SIS per mo.
OWNER, Zlo NV. or 1909 NV. my1o-3m
FOR PENTHOUSE rs 18th ST. NV: IA
rooms; stable and carriage house; newly pspsred: :
modern lmps.; suitable for Offices or dwelling
Apply, w. Q. JOHNSON, OF the premises.
FOR RENT-G1e z ST NE; GROOM BRICK.
NIL; handy to school and cars at SIT KEY al
$40 St ne. r. W. TUCKER q BRO,
ap25-2m' 100 At ne
FOR RENT-s42.5o-BRICK 1918 H ST NV:
rooms; latrobes, range, gas, bath. cellar; large
yari- JOS. FORREST. 1908 + st. NV. IL to 2.
ny11-1m'
FOR RENT-PREss BRICK; BAY WINDOW: ALI,
MI; rooms and concrete cellar; nice yard;
stoves and all rooms clean and in best condition
III \. Y. n myl5lm'
FOR RENT-REDUCED TO $40 PER MONTH FOR
several elegant new s-room and bath bricks; a
MI: nicely papered: porches; shade; &c. Take
Brightwood ave. cars to Newman terrace, 4OO7
sth st. NV, Petworth sub. my5-sm
ron prNr m NOR rgntAN pr.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR sAIlB-SECOND-HAND SAFETY BICYCLE;
cheap Call AZ lll2 eth st. Sc. any day after
O'Clock. lts
FOR sALE-A COLUMBIA PNErMATTC SAFETY
model 30. for SIS cash. IL sold 1901 9
St NV. lts
FOR SALE-FINE PNEUMATIC SAFETY; EXCEL
lent condition; for $50; good as new. s24 II NV.
my26-lm
FOR sALE-rINE VICTOR PNEUMATIC. rs
model: complete. with extra inner 'ube. rubber
guards, Ac: $50 cash. or SS5 time n good refer
ences. J. Is. NJ, HOS ~. NV ,upstaiFsl. NC Il
FOR SALE-l2 NEW, HIGH-GRADE. SAFETY
bicycles: for lady gentleman; cushion tires:
guaranteed year: $50 cash; SG5 time.
myl2-tr H. = OWEN MFG. Co. las N.l.ave.
FOR SALE-PIANOS.
FOR sALE-oUR BUSINESS Is GRAND. Up
right and SQUARE:
.lur terms Frnitahle: sell planes.
ie4tf PFEIFFFR a. C0NLIFF. 4i7 18th st. NV.
FOR sAIE-A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO; STAND
ard make: nearly new: only slSS belongs 10 q
discharged War Dept. clerk. who must sacrifice
this $3.50 niano fer cash. To be at THOM-
SONS MUSIC STORE. 521 18th st. myiO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. DREAMER, THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH
and German astrologst. will leave June % for
the seashore: return Sept. 90 a. m. to p. IN.
Sunday, 10 am to pm. 15OS 14th st. NV.
my23- 1mO'
BATH for rheumatism and all troubles;
also special treatment for catarrh and hay fever
Facial steaming. Massage. 91S II stn. W. fel Ann