davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-10
NEW YORK LOUISVILLE 6.


Louisville, KY. May 9.-Umpire Camp
bell gave the Giants their first four
runs and the game by his rank decisions
today. The home team played a good
uphill game but could not overcome the
Giants lead. Luby's batting and a
one-handed stop by O'Brien We're the
features. Attendance 1,5l2. Score:
r III e
Louisville III 001003 0-5 10 6
New York. III o o - IL 4
Batteries: Louisville-Cunningha
and WEIGH and Zahner; New York
Schriever and German. Earned runs
non, First base by errors-Louisville 1;
New York /. Left on bases-Louisville
10; New York 8. First base an balls
Off Cunningham off German 5. Struck
out-By Cunningham 2; by German ?.
Three basehits-Luby. Two basehits-
Luby, Davis, Van Haltren. Sacrifice
hits-O'Brien. Stolen bases-GcGann,
Clarke, Luby, Davis, Van Haltren,
Schriver. Double plays-O'Brien, Glass
cock and Luby. Wild pitch-Cunning-
ham. Passed ball Zahner. Umpire
Campbell Time 2:20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

occupy his mind fully. and all of his time
was given 10 medicine. His first wife
was a daughter OF the King OF Saxony,
and died two years after her marriage.
During the FrancO-Prussan war the
Duke. az n physician. was OF valuable
assistance 10 the German army, and upon
Of the eye. studying under the finest
Oculists Of Russia, Germany. and France.
lie applied hims-lf 50 asiduously to hts
studies that in few years mis- former
instructors acknowledged that he was
their superior.
To Judge OF the amount OF tabor he
has done IT is only necessary 10 state
tGat up TO the present time he has per-
formed 900 operations ZOE the removal Of
cataracts, which Is only one branch or
many OF his work.
THE DUCHESS.
His present wife was the Princess
Braganza, and IS 2 sister OF the Arch
duchess Maria-Theresa, who IS the wife
OF the heir-appar,nt 10 the Austrian
throne. She Is OF the greatest assistance
to the Duke IN his work. and Is always
present at the most difficult OF the opera
tons. Whenever a child Is operated
upon the Duchess holds the youngster on
her knee and tries 10 amuse Il while the
Duke hastens the work along.
Both the Duke and the Duchess are
familiar with all the dialects spoken by
the peasants OF the Bayar.an and Aus
trian Alps, and, for that matter, with
the dialects OK the German States,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
A DUCAL EYE DOCTOR
Carl Theodore, Of Bavaria, an Unusual
NOb.eman.
FINEST OCULIsT ~ EUROPE.
His wife, n Princess, Assists mt All
of the OpcrntIoDs--He Maintains
Two UoxpitnIs and Never Accepts ~
Fec.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)

CorrosponIence Of the Dspatch)
MUNICH. October "a Duke VINO is
allied TO several Of the reisnirs families
Of Euro.,. and who spends al OF his time
doctorng the eyes OF poor people, IS
something of q wonder, particularly 70 the
American mind, which L. accustomed 10
picture men Of that stamp as doing no.
thing but extracting all the pleasure out
Of life possible.
But such Duke really exists, and, moro
than that. his wife. who is a Princess,
also devotes nearly all Of her time to
the slicate work Of restoring the shatter-
I'd or Injured sight to the poor peasants
who would otherwise chi their days in
the fearful gloom Of blindness.
The d Ike IS Carl Theodore, Of Bavaria,
and. while little or nothing is known OF
him here, except among medical men oil
the nrst rank, he is widely known over all
Europe. lie is now IN his 51th year, ana
Is classed as the leading ocuilst OF the
continent. He has performed more deli
cate operations, perhaps, than any man
In his profession but has never taken Il
fee. Rich and poor alike have benefited by
MS skill, which he devotes entirely Tor 'hs
alienation oi afflicted humanity. Wealthy
men and women who come 10 him are
placed on the same level as the poorest
peasant. The ricn baroness must wait
until the poor rCad-meuder has been treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
MIR. FOLEY AND HIS FROG
u.I,.ion That Results in occa-
sioual Embarrassing Epis"des.
COu city Biizzaid)

(Ou city BiizZaid)
,rso ennarrassments ana annoyahces
incident to the existence Of man.
,,os. stomach is occupied by a baritone
frog with propensity for doinahd'"s
recognition at any time. under any q"
clrostanccs. will readily suggest ''eii-
salvos Yet th.s Is precisely the pre- l'o"-
,,ent in which James Foley, OF wheat
land finds himself. one evening recently
no was sitting with his family playing
domlnoes. when peculiar grup'i"e s'"'A
made the children jump.
"Nhat's the matter, James; aren't you
vell?' inquired Mrs. Foley.
..Why, dent 10 mat
Yves Won did. James. L heard you
Have YOU been drinking again
Mir. Foley was IN the act O. rhaA'h6 L
,,n.t .n,nnatic denial, when the SOUND
was heard again. ..... o,,o,,,., D,
..Ycs. il comes nom me- sure ehouen,
a.. was forced 10 admit. Like a iidsh MS
mind prasped the true state oI diidtS
n. must have swallow Ell something IN inc
drinking water, and II had grown H.s'Ne
hir. ,,.,
lie has now brought suit AGAINST
Philip g Dickinson TO recover S''Vp ~
damages 70 the Plaintiffs health, ahegea
10 nav. been caused by drinking I'M
pure water furnished by the dctenAAh'
The Foley and Dickinson farms aHJolh'
and Foley paid his ne.gho0. w year
Tor the privilege Of using water from
the latters well. , l.,
Mr.. Foley claims that the animal m
side of him IS frog. Il know us mat
SAID he. TOR nothing else would make SO
queer a noise. Last sunday IN chufch
the frog took it into its head TO KICK
I'D a fuss lust as / Was enjoying the
sermon. First / knew, 1t gave Il Dig
croak. Everybody looked at me. ana,
Of course, / got embarrassed. Ihcn II
started TO croak stu louder. l couidn
stand that so | got up and walked out
All the way down the aisle the frog. or
whatever IL Is, kept making IT'S strange
and peculiar sounds. I'm AFRAID I've
aueerod myself for that church"
"The worst Of 1t is." continued MIR.
Foley. they Won't believe me-. Every
body seems 10 think / I'm doing this for
fun. | can't so 10 any social gatherings
or prayer-mee tings without this inte.nal
animal tuning up in my Interior
Mr. Foley. like many others. doesn't
realize his own possibilities-he doesn't
know what's in him. lie ought to make
that frog pay FOR his lodgings by earning
a lot Ut money for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

silver TO keep him silent. or leave the
country in short order. The giilie can
not stand "A poor marksman unl.s5 he
ean pay generously 20 be toiera al.
OF late years some Of tn owners OF
la~-e deer forests have introduced broken
down thoroughbreds on their estates 10
take the place Of the Highland pony.
But some bad accidents were the resul.
Of using the rattle-brained animals, anu
they are not very popular.
The man vino tries riding pony has
a harder time of it than the man wfo
walks, particularly If the chase taxes
him ~ near the clouds. In The ste =
ascents lie has 10 hang on tc the little
animals mech. AMI while descendiuS
mast brace himself with the stirrup-
above the horses b al.
Waiter WinaHs. the Baltimore man
who has won AL tn. prizes at 'he recent
revolver matches IN London mas lea ~
Il fine deer forest, and viii entertain
shooting parties on "a la.ce scale during
The season. ALEXANDER L. ROSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
ROTIiEHT ~ co.
BALMACAN HUNTING.
Lavish Sport for the Guests Of the Brad
leg-MartinS.
ESTATE.
HIGHLANDS
,corrcsnonaence of the Dlspatch)

,Corr,snondence OF the Dispatch)
INVERNESS, october lo-Ihe s"oie!
succ,sses of the Bradley Martins in the
snarfcst set of London have always
been a matter of wonder to both Anerl-
cans and English people familiar WIN
the many obstacles which oostruct Inc
narrow path leading to social distinction
IN that city Of conventionallties. Many
others. more favored than the bradley
Martins, have tried the road. but were
forced 10 turn back or stand before closed
doors.
But the Bradley-Martins displayed rare
tact. and after studying UP the EnShsh
society field hit upon plan which Amerl-
cans with similar ambitions might DO
well to initiate. Appearing IN London
some seven years ago fresh from
trlumphs gained by lavish entertaining
IN New York, Mrs. Bradley-Martin de-
cided that II the family could secure
fine hunting estate il would be an easy
matter 10 make advantageous acquaiEt-
anccs.
With the millions Of her father, Isaac
ii. Sherman. al her command. money was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

was able to see wiki one eye. a-4 -
weeks later she could see with tae s'-''
To-day her sight Is almost p,rit.' 81,
Last spring q TyrOlcdn farmer
brought 10 the hosp.ta. ~ Moran - e.,
son. The old man. waile woihihS =
fields. was caught IN storm. a'a
was blown into the pupn or one .' -
eyes Like others o. DIS class.
applied % the village barber WIZ ii
tracted the thorn with some rul9 1sA-N
instruments. 80
This treatment worked havoc VIA
injured eye. and when The OBJ
reached the Dukes hospital b. NA' ~,
ferins the most intense agony pa.
Duchess received him. and dit al. s,.
liminary work on the injured opus b.,
task WIS a most disagreeable orr -
she never nmChei IL was he-ts''y -
remove the eve 10 save the s.Ft '' t.
other one, and while perform Hs ,...s
operation the Duke cut his hAnA -,
poisoning set In. and Cor two "e
, Dukes life wss despalrei O.. ~ =,
merely an incident 10 show ina i''
leads. ,,..ssis
Nor only are the Duke ard p-...,.i
interested In the work. but Their -,
eldest daughter. the Princess solni' .' ~,
assists az the operations. ana - IA.
piete charge OF al the Instrument ..,,s,l
ing them and keeping them III IN.
condition. The eldest daughter, psk.
I Princess AmalIe. is married 10 'A'
OF urach. .ogvr,G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
ROTIiEHT Il co.
-'<s-~'' -' r-''
s.ax.rr s-,7rgrzz susl ~ AN

raj use in recent seasons, and it is claim
al thai collie j. letter for trackins
the eamc and driving it within ranse
than he stag hound.
sam there is a halo Of sentiment sur
rounding the stag hound. Iie was us1u
bv The Nirhland chiefs Of OLD. and the
came breeds have ben carefully per-
rotuated By succeeding generations, so
that tie Llirls Of to-day practically huHt
with the same dogs used in the chase
b. Their forciatncrs.
EXTENSIVE KENNELS MAINTAINED.
There are extensive kennels at Bal
I0,can. ard it is SAID ttat the mniniain-
.,.., Of III. DOES costs in the neiehborh1od
" 1900 sterling a year. y score 81 gil
los are employed foT tie single purpose
&C caring for the dogs tie year rol'ii.
The deer are also looked after carefully
during the winter month "Aeh 'N.'1
Is q scarcity Of natural food, OWNS To
III. severity OF tho weather Hay 'nd
cotton grass must he ds;ribut j in the
Isolated spots frequ snt,i 10y tne deer. &"
ta.l, rN-DeGiuglN dangerous WHtH t.-
cround is covered with snow.
i good deer estate must be kept free
of an otAer game. Tho grouse IN rdrucu-
lar rms, be killed on. Many hunts
mn after twenty-miie tramp. IN when
he his endangered his life climbing "
almos, inaccessible Spots, swimming
through icy lochs. and crawling along the
ground for thu last go yaIds 70 GET
within safe range, has sep hiS s'n'c
fade away Ike smoke 20 the warning
50, ech OF an I'D cock-gro-Se aroused pS
the weary hunter.
Wv f'yg Of the experienced hunters A.
,or,nf a shot a. more than 80 yards
although il is a common thing % hear
8mateGrs boast Of bringing down
biz buck At anything from 80 to L~o
yards. .
TOUGH On POOR MARhSMEN.
The eillie who accompanies the hunter
=. 49, .....-- 1.ln..- while the hunter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

hunting season the CapaciOus Highland
home Of the Bradley Martins has always
been taxed to the utmost. Every imaSi-
nable outdoor amusement is placed at the
disposal of the guests. ana vine when
has been sent twice around the Cape OF
Good Hope TO give 1t the delicate bouquet
is served unstintedly on the table, TWO
years ago the l7-year-od daughter Of
the family became the Countess OF
Craven. and the social status OF the
family Is now firmly fixed.
IN THE HUNTING SEASON.
While the social accomplishments Of
the Bradley Martins are Cf interest, the
way they manage affairs during the
hunting season Is worthy Of some at
tentlon. Those interested In hunting VIII
discern considerable difference bctwe
III" methods OF Devastating in the
Scotch Highlands and followlag the same
sport in the States. Deev-staiking l. The
prime attraction at Balmacan. and the
season just begun promises to be no.
table one.
THE EXPENSE Is no TRlFLE.
4 herd OF 200 OF the small High
land ponies, weil-tralned I'm the deli
cate work of noun ain-c,imbing, are
kept on the estate, although the ponies
are rot as popular to-day as they once
were Sdll, the lazy man out for q days
hunt always starts out on the back of
one OF these sure-footed little beasts, and,
il The hunter be 1T all subject 20 dr.
illness, or inexperienced when In danger
GUS spots II IS much better TO trust 10
the Intelligence of the pony. II is claimed
that the hoofs of these little horses
are so delicately constructed that they
know at once If the ground is safe OF
unsafe.
In addition TO the herd of ponies. there
IL small army OF giilies stationed at
Balmacan. a gillie accompanies each
hunssman on a days trip, also either
stag hounds or coliies. The latter va
riety OF dos has only come into gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

Bayarian Alps, just across the Aus
TRAN border. The Duke and his family
always spend the spring OK the year at
Meran and the summer months at Te-
germ Lake, where he also has a hospital.
Nearly all OF his work is done during the
spring ard summer months, although n
is kept busy from one years end 10
the other
1t was after the death OF his first wife,
thirty years ago. that he took up the
study Of medicine. lie fclt her loss 50
deeply that it was necessary for him TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

As an evidence OF the Duke -k ID 90
Of the cases which b. rec,nt.F tal't
can be cited. \ German army oil-'
brought his daughter TO Ner4H a,ier I'D
the occulists OF Berlin ana Paris tli
that she would be blind for %. ls
Duke al first doubted thar eae vor'i e.f
be able 10 see again. aHt un-'r''oN -
case with reluctance. IN ten - so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Credit for Every One.

smallest possible prices.
A Fine Walnut Suit, 10 pieces,
Bed, Dresser, Washstand, four
Chairs, one Rocker, one Table,
and Towel-Rack, Handsomely
Finished, Plate Glass Mirrors,
only 500, actual worth SO.
Finer Suits as high as 5000.
Oak Suits, 10 pieces, $50.
y special item for this week:
Cherry, Curly Birch, and Ma
hogany Suits at your own prices.
All finely polished, with French
Patent Bcvcl Glasses. Visit us
before you make a purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
broad and Fourth Streets.

and to-day ii stands pTe-eminent among
the fine estates. Of the British Isles.
English nobiemcn who viii do almost
anything for fortniGht's shooting on 4
well-stoclod estate are almost as pienu-
full as raindrops in April .and during the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

NVIN VI TIT I4+tEs -'I.H+N'
carries pair OF iieid-glasses. When
stag Is sighted he may b. couple OF
miles away. and it often means "a weary
crawl on hands and knees 40 and down
rugged hills with sides like the walls Of
a house to get within range. IL the
huntsnan should happen 20 miss fair
shot after work Of this kind he must
either bride the gillie with u handful OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
ROTHEHT & 90.
THE DUKES SKILL

for people come to them from al '
Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Chamber
Suits.

A wcighty subject-we'll make
It short-lct's have a brief talk
on one of the most important
things in HoUsEFURNlsnINGs-
but why talk ut all?-let the
prices tell our tale on Chamber
Suits. The best assortment OF
Walnut Chamber Suits at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

BrOnd and Fourth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
nn1.c,1 ON POOR MARkSAiEN.

The eilic who accompanies the hunter
carries a long spy-glass. While the hunter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
HAT-RACKS,

90 different styles, some plain,
some fancy. A substantial Hall
Rack, fine polish finish, with
patent French-plate glass, only
$15-a perfect beauty.
Hall-Racks at So.
Hall-Racks at $50. All quar-
tcr-sawed oak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Crockery
DepaYtmeDt.

A regular Crockery Store.
France and Germany have
contributedlargely to our dainty
CHINA SUPPLY. The thrifty
housewife appreciates every et-
fort pushed by us in making
ours truly A COMPLETE
CHINA STORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

For presents or gifts Of any
kind this department IL help
you-take your pick-we'll ar
range the payment part salts
factorilv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

$500 REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW COM
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S, 1921 F ST. NV. SEND POSTAL
WAGON WILL CALL au14-Jd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-LADIES' GOLD TWO-WIRli BAND RING
with small unconscious setting. Reward il
brought to $40 Az st. s.w. It,
FOJND-A PAIR OF SHOES, IN CENTER MAR
ket. Owner can receive them by proving property
and paying charges, at Stall 81, Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT-THE BASEMENT OF TIE WASH
ipgton Riding Academy. I'D ard p 10Gx13o; all
concrete floor; well ventilated and dry; is suit
able for storage other purposes. JNo +.
WAGGANAN, 100 18th st. nc21-7t
FOR RENT-TWO WAREHOUSES;. 623 AND 625
ST. NV. Inquire 622 Penna. ave. oc1I-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

FOR RENT-2 s-RooM BRICK HOUSES; ALL
modern Improvements: 10 erd IL 4th ST. Sc.
dining room and kit hen on first door; furnace In
cellar, convenient to two lines OF cars. Keys
at IA 4th st. &C. Apply to OWNER, 9l3 st.
NV, second floor. ee7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

fOR RENT
St&dwg 1927 14th st
NV. Tor. 81. OOC
St&dwg il4 9th st
NV ..............2.4O (
St&dwg 2012 14th st
NV. 12r. .6t
St&dwg 10th and L
SITS NV, l3r. 90
1911 l It law, 15r. 90
903 II st NV. Sr. &c
zoos 18th st NV, LOT. .3i
1880 9th st NV. Tor. 40
1903 c st sc, Or. 81
Rms 49, SOC + NV. &c
ZIG 9th st NV, Or. 30
Up pit E Cap&Sth, Or. "a
9U6 Va av sw, Sr. pa
s0e y II av NV, Or. 1870
6i3&615 Nh av NV, 5r. 10
1907 Union ct NV. 4r.lO
i05 18th st NV, Or. .1C
lt43 r. ST NV, Or IL
Gil y II av NV. Ar. ..1G
1903 G st NV. 4r. .10
23i6 Champaign av
NV, 5r. .1G
5 Chew's Gl NV, 4r.9.31
$50, rear 21st NV. Ar. o. 80
1894 Fristoe ct NV, 4r.g
1892 Fristoe ct NV, 4r.9
1896 Fristoe ct NV, Or. o
Il Green's ct NV. 4r. g
1i12 Marion al NV. 4rSs 20
ITO Marion al NV, 4rS. 50
The above is only a por'
books. For full list call
on the LIST and 18th.
nOcG-tu fhGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

Hall Sc cor 18th and
z SITS NV. 10
St&dw 612 La av, 9r.75
ST run 5l4 Sth st NV. .65
shop rear 1117 14sh
st NV. Ar. 80
ID floor 9OS F ST. 3r. 80
St&lw ne cor I'd and
q SITS NV, Or. 80
St&dw sw cor 10th
st and Ga av Sc, 11r.25
St&dw 929 4th st
i NV, Or. ..........1S.J0
'St&dw 1901 LIST sw, 5r.1S
St&iw 30 Fenton pl
NV, Or. .16
st rm and stable 200
X st ne. ...........15
Store 937 Fla av......10
4l4 \ Y av NV, sr. 22.50
Z X st NV, Or. 20 80
1907 Sth st NV, Or. 22.39
I13S Sd st Ew, Or. -. 20
4011 Sth st NV. Sr....a0
SIG y II av NV. Sr. 30
2222 14th st nw.1r.1S.5O
Up pit 119h Z, 7r. 1880
SIS \ Cap NV, Or. 1850
927 Fla av NV, Or. 1880
222S 18th st NV, Or. 1880
42l LIST st NV, Tr....1S
1874 oath st NV, Or. 1890
1910 l st NV. Ar. 1880
S02 n II av nv, Or. Is 80
1892 9Th st NV, Or. 1850
Ion Of the property on my
t Office for bulletin issued
L. E. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. DECEMBER Is
i fine stable; 25xS0 feet: two apartments:
every convenience: five stalls. with plenty of
for Noe: adjacent 900 18th st. Sc,
where apply: can rent connected Sroom dwell ting
Oh front street If desired. n16-Gt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT = 1882 18TH ST.: o ROOMS AND
bath; corner outlook and half blocks from
Dupont Circle; greatly reduced rent to reliable
tenant. Address CAPTAIN. Star Office. no2S-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
UNFURNiSHED.

FOR RENT-13S0 AND 1892 9TH ST. NV, EACH
10 and bath: 90f ST. NV rooms and
bath; sol East Capitol ST., Z roans; also 2 tine
stores with dwellings, 2012 l4th ny and
10th and L SIS. NV: all splendid nciShboyhooda
Inquire of FRANK Z. BROWNING,
uu22-tf il8 9th r.w.
FOR RENT-FfNEST HOUSE OK COLUMBIA
ii, ich's To SCENE te2ant 1T onca-rsnt reduced
from So to S52 so per m3Eth: white stone front;
10 rooms. Apply to oW NEt 1923 Pa o2,- m
For RENr-lo tuI.eHIn TENANTS. ROOMS
PIRATE communicating in The Stanton. 10Th
rear NJ St. So 80 to Sc onch: references required.
Ill. l. nI-Sr Lon ST !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

FOR REMITTANCE 3-STORY STABLE REAR
923 D tt. NV; 30 stalls; carriage elevator, and
full equipment; will be rented for storage
warehouse If required. Inquire 32e La.
CC31-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
BOARDING.
LADIES GOODS.

HATS TRIMMED OR RETRIMsiED, so CENTS.
Bring your old hats and old trimmings and have q
lew and fashionable hat made; Partisan style
623 z st. nw., upstairs. o7-1ms
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACElS DONE Up IN
frst-class Partisan style: white dresses, laces and
lace curtains specially; prices reasonable. Call
Nine. VIBOUD, successor to Nine. Valmont, Old
Stand 713 11th st. aoG-1m"
IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE MY WORK TO THE
ladies of Washington l will make dresses, guar
antee perfect satisfaction, for IS and up, for
November only. 1919 22d st. NV. no2-Im'
Sc iLSKIN AND ALL OTHER FUR GARMENTS
redyed and altered INFO latest styles Fancy
NUTS and collars made to order. Miss C.. Gun
NINGHAM, 12Os eth st. H. bet. and y
tta. se1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR UNFURNISHED-THREE ROOMS, Sd
floor; south front; housekeeping; reasonable to
suitable tenants. references exchanged 2133 f
st. NV. 'iD no263ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

FOR RENr-1414 18TH ST; Is ROOMS; SIS PER
St; 9 rooms; $40 per mo- 1928 3 St: rooms;
$40 per mo. 1902 14th ST.; store: $75 per mo.
Apply to s. s. SHEDD & BRO,
no23-6eo 432 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED WELL EATED, SUNNY ROOMS
with board, Jan. l. foT two ladies'; terms not
over s2U per week. E. NJ. c., Box 1859. Boston,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT REMINGTON TYPEWRI1ERS AT THE
REM GTON OFFICE; modern mlchiuc: perfect
condition guaranteed, with stand: delivered free
in city; month applies purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF, sEAMANS & BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor. Sth and F ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

800 S NV, Sr. 5000
1906 9th NV. Sr. ...2I. 30
III q nv. Or. ......5. JS
az X M. e..
1916 I'd NV. Or. 1000
S23-29 25th, Or. ca. 1880
DANDY. 610 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-28

LOST THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Is, A PAIR
of silver bowed spectacles, Q st. 14th.
or 18th bet Q and Il. l. ave, or Il. l. ave. bet.
18th st. AMIDST Matthew's new church. Reward
If returned to
no2S-2ts >. " 1910 O st. NV.