davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
by tho Most positive Knowledge.

by tho Most Positive knowledge
AS surely and as truly as Naaman
knew God by the cleansing Of his lep-
rosy, may a man know God today by
what takes place in himself. AS posi-
lively as the Syrian knew that his flesh
had been changed by supernatural
means, may man know that his heart
has been changed by the same power.
In an instant he finds that all bitter
ness has been destroyed; that he hates
no one, not even his bitterest enemy.
He knows that he now loves everybody
and has nothing but good will In his
heart for all men. Things like this are
not imaginary, but are as real as any
thing in human experience Neither are
they exceptional, but have been at
tested by millions. And no matter
where the conversation takes place, the
result is the same, whether In refined
society, or In the heart Of Africa. En-
nifty is slain and love is born, and graf
itude to God springs up in the heart.
because the burden Of sin that was like
crushing weight, Is gone. Therefore,
every man who knows God, knows him
because he knows that work has been
wrought in his heart that only God
could work. knowledge Of God Is the
most positive and convincing knowl-
edge known to human life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07

One may be very happy while away
from home, but he is very glad to re-
turn to it. The plainest old familiar
dish is better than the daintlest cpl
curean bill of fare abroad. ones own
little room, with It's handy, compact
belongings, is preferable to all the mar
BILE halls, swept through by sllk-clad
danes. Homer One is more than ever
impressed by the significance of that
word, when, even in the toughest little
hamlet and most misunderstanding hut,
It may mean SO much to those who
were born in 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07


came bull-hghters, and now they make
$40 apiece for every fight in which they
engage.
Poor old Spain! Her bull-fghts and
her Moorish ruins are all that are left
to her. The Moorish ruins are hateful
in her eyes, but the bull-hght remains
the chosen sport" of her 100000 Of
people.
These bull-hghts by women are con-
Quoted in the same manner as when
the toreadors are men. They wear the
same costumes, and the scenes are char
acterized by the same brutality. In
fact, were it not for their smaller stat
ure, more shapely legs and daintier feet,
no one would think they were women.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07

Certainly not from any shrinking from
their brutal task, for they seem to riot
in the blood Of these ignoble shambles
and take diabolical delight in the
suffering Of the doomed animals.
Their horses are the same, broken
down, that in late years have been re-
served for the national sport Of Spain.
The amazonian picadors come into
the arena astride these poor, broken
down brutes, dressed in the costume Of
Spanish knights Of old They carry
lances, and take their position in the
middle Of the arena, opposite the bull
stalls. Then come in chulos on foot,
who distribute themselves in the spaces
between the barriers. The chulos are
attired in splendid cloaks, and wear a
great deal of gay ribbon, altogether
making gorgeous flash Of color.
Lastly comes woman matador,
Providencia Almeda. She is handsome
ly dressed. She holds in her right hand
a naked sword, in her left the muleta,
a stick with bit Of scarlet silk at
tached.
The chief magistrate gives a sign, the
bull is brought out Of the stalls and
the fight begins. The women picadors
await the development Of the bulls
character. If he is brave beast it
takes all their skill to act on the de-
fensive and evade him; if he is cow
ard they goad him to fury with stabs,
noises and waving scarlet cloth.
In fight witnessed by the writer the
first bull, a magnificent Spaniard, was
taken in hand by female Hercules,
Maria Alvarado. The beast at once at
tackled several horses, One Of these
becoming completely disembowelled,
galloped about the arena with his en-
trails dragging after him. No one
thought of despatching the poor beast;
he was dragged off, perhaps, to have his
entrails thrust back, his belly sewn up
and be sent back into the ring again.
Such things are done continually. Maria
Alvarado despatched the bull all too
quickly to suit the blood-thirsty in
stincts of her audience.
Two other fights, in which women
toreadors participated, took place the
same afternoon In one Of these Prov
identia Almeda, the favorite woman
matador, almost drove her audience
frantic with delight by her butcheries.
She killed French bull after series
of horrors too hideous to describe. The
people shouted till they were hoarse,
clapped their hands and threw to her
jewels and flowers. The high-bred
Spanish ladies, in their lace mantillas,
would have liked to smother her in en-
braces.
The enthusiasm Of New York audi
ence the final night of grand opera
season Is cold and tame compared to
the frenzied ecstacy Of these people
over this olive-skinned, sinewy amazon.
There is, at least, one country in West
ern Europe where DR.. Nordau's gospel
is not needed. Spain has written fms
to her "degenerates."
Among the Spaniards the decadence
of the art" as they are pleased to term
this disgusting brutality, is bewailed by
connoisseurs of the Plaza. La Neuva
Sidia, the Madrid organ Of the bull
fight, insists that steps Should be taken
10 restore the "art" to its original SPLEEN
dor. Thornberry, who years ago saw
such bull-fighting as it would be impos-
sible to find today, says that even then
the judges were shaking their heads
from the upper boxes of the Plaza.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
A Clover Cat.

William Glen Of New London, Conn,
threw some lobster meat to his cat.
Cats are very found Of this dellcacy, so
what was Williams surprise on seeing
Grimalkin lug the meat around the
corner. Following her, he found that
she had placed 1t carefully in front of a
large rat hole as bait. Then she lay
in wait behind barrel until an un-
wary rat came out and snapped the
bait, when pussy pounced on him and
broke his back with a single shake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Popular Irish PoplIn.

Irish poplins are always much in de-
mand. This is partly due to their wiri-
ness Of texture, but chiefly to their in
comparable luster and richness, which
exceeds that of any similar stuff. Black
poplin skirts will be especially popular
in place Of the satin and crepon so long
in vogue. Tartan is new and favorite
design in poplin. The colors of the
plaids never appear to more vivid ad-
vantage than in tkA material. Tartan
will be chiefly used for trimming, and
the dressmaker with an eye to proper
effect will see to 1t that as such 1t IL
never cut on the straight, but always
on the bias. All stiff dress materials,
such as are warranted to stand alone
are greatly in demand. There will prob
ably be alpacas ad nauseam, for, how
ever fashioned and however trimmed,
alpaca can never be strictly elegant. 1t
seems likely to hold its own for some
time to come, however.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Moses Revolutionary Connections.

Moses Chamberlain Of Milton, Pa, Is
only SS, but he is full brother of a man
who fought in 1777 in the battle of
Germantown. The soldier was the old
est and Moses the youngest Of "a chill
dren, and there were SO years between
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
AN ODD NEGRO COLONY.
Thirty bachelors Who owen in an old
Time Pennsylvania Town.

Time PennsylvanlA Town.
No one passing along Germantown
avenue where 1t crosses Broad street
can fail to observe the dilapidated old
building which stands some distance
back from the street on the southwest
corner Of Broad street and Germantown
avenue, says the Philadelphia Times.
The house presents striking appear
ance on account Of Its pretentiousness.
1t is built Of stone, three stories In
height, with a wide spreading porch
extending the full length of the build
ing and carried around on the side. The
old mansion was built between seven
ty-flve and a hundred years ago for inn
purposes. From the time Of its erec-
ton and for forty or fifty years after
ward 1t was the only hosiery between
the city proper and Germantown and,
consequently, a very popular road
house. It's convenience to Broad street
made 1t one Of the greatest resorts in
old times for sleighing parties from the
city, who would drive out there on cold
winter evenings for a good supper and
something hot and strong to quench
the thirst and warm the inner man.
Several years ago the property was pur-
chased by F. G. Palmer and George A.
Rice for $105,OOO. 1t was given out at
the time that Messrs. Palmer and Rice
intended to construct large manufac-
tory on the property, but up to the pres
emit date this has not been done, and
the house is now occupied by about
thirty young colored men, who have
formed a kind of community among
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
stnl 0ut Trom sympnthy.

LEAvENwoITH, Kan, Oct. 3O.--Not-
withstanding the North Leavenworth
Coal Company announced that ii.
would pay its men eighty cents ton
beginning to-day, not one Of the men
went 10 work This morning. They as
sert they will not return to work till
the Home-Riverside Company shall
pay eighty cents. Transpariences
carried by miners in yesterdays par
ade read; Eighty cents or nothing"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Kansas Notes.

hHubNh NObbHs
Prairie fire did considerable damage
in and around Brookville, Saline
county.
The Topeka pension Office uses $780,
Coz envelopes each quarter, or $50, 900
annually
G. NJ Mitchell has been appointed
receiver of the defunct Fort Scott
State bank.
James Seward Of Boston will start a
tannery at Atchison If the people Will
put up 100000.
Baker university has shut off foot
ball and is instructing the students in
military tactics.
Osborne county sends horses and
young men to Louisiana to grow up
with the country.
Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado
trade Is picking up and the Santa Fe
has added more trains.
Bank robbers all but secured $50, 900
from Mr.. Morley's bank at Severance,
when they were frightened off
Representative J. g. johnson of An
derson county, has been appointed re-
ceiver Of the Bank Of Garnet, Kan.
Twenty cents bushel is all that is
being offered in Miami county for
choice hand-picked winter apples, de-
liyered at Paola.
1t is said that no Judge has served q
full term in the Eldorado district since
1881, and ten judges have been on the
bench in that time.
State Accountant Challenor's report
on the books of the Board of Public
Works criticises the old board and
praises the new.
G. o. DeTurk, travelling salesman
for the acknowledgement Wholesale
Grocery Company Of Wichita, has been
arrested for the embezzlement of
$1,000 belonging to the firm.
Horace S. Clark, brother of George
w. Clark, Populist member of the
Kansas court Of appeals, win be a
candidate for governor before the Re-
publican state convention Of Illinois
in 1896
Miss Jessie NJ. Parker, formerly
pupil of the Hutchinson public school,
has been nominated by the Repub-
licans Of Douglas county. Colorado,
for the Office of Superintendent OF
Public instruction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
GOOD SHORT SKETCHES FOR
THE LITTLE ONES.
An Alphabet OF Helpers of a
Borrower-How to Know God-It
Is Blessed to 10 Meek-Hor Happy
Hour.

NNETTE is aiding
Alice in her first
attempt at art,
Ben is buying blue
ball oons for
Baby, Belle and
Bart,
Constance comes In
carriage to carry
crippled Claire.
Dorelle is dressing
dainty dolls for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07

The sincerity 10 Of course everything
without sincerity they become mere
batteries, or conventional, meaning
less colnmonplaces.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
WOMEN IN THE RING.
BULL FIGHTERS WHO REVEL IN
BLOODY SCENES.
Ammonium PIoadors Who Are Experts
at Handling tho Deadly Lanco-How
the FavorIto AIatadors Arc Re-
WArdsd with jewels.

N the land Of Moor
ish ruins, Don
Quixote and Phillip
H., probably the
most live thing Is
its troop of women
bull lighters. These
strapplng BARGE
Iona girls were for
merly mill hands,
hardly earning a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Tanning a Rat.

A trapped rat may easily be tanned
by allowing no water but that offered in
a spoon, for the creature soon learns to
recognize the hand which supplies this
all-important necessary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Mine Owners Warned.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 90.-Beanett
Brown state superintendent of mines,
as L sued circular lctt,r to the mine
owners Of Kansas, in which he threat
els them with tn law II they don't
~ better attention to the safety of
cir mine workers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
For tho 1llston Mnrder.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 30.-Abe Coulter
10 years of age, has been arrested at
Valley Falls for the murder Of Edward
Illston, whose decomposed body was
found southeast of here Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Mrs. waller IL In Dlstrosa.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 80. According
to a letter. received by A. M. Thomas
Of this city to-day, the family of John
L. Waller is hard pressed for funds at
the national capital
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Hudson May Retire.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct, 90,--It Is now
generally surmised about tho state
capitol that Major J. X. Hudson will
retire, at least temporarily, from the
management of the Topeka Daily Cap
ital, No official statement of the re-
organization scheme has been made
public, but the oaper will pass to the
ownership of Hon, John II, Mulvane,
one Of Topelas wealthlest citizens
ard the friend and hacker Of Major
Hudson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
Can Not Sell to Dealers.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 80 Attorney
General Il. b, Dawes holds that the
warden Of the penitentiary has no
authority In law to sell coal to coal
dealers and mine owners by the wagon
load,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


The State Board of Agriculture has
finished the tabulation of returns OF
assessors showing the enumeration OF
honorably discharged volunteer Union
soldiers in Kansas in March, 1905. The
enumeration Is the first made under
the present law, and it is in compliance
with an amendment made in 1885 to
the act providing for u census each
tenth year, beginning with and
following 1895. In 10l counties the
count shows 35,O45 veterans Asses
sors in Comanche, Finney, Saline and
Seward counties failed to mako an
enumeration or return, but, applying
the same per centage Of soldiers--9. so
Ito their last years population, as is
shown for the remainder of the state
this year, there would be in those
counties GIG old soldiers. These, add
ed to the 35,O45 already enumerated in
other counties, would make the grand
total 35,66l, Shawnee county leads
with an old soldier population of
1910. Sedgwick follows with 1860.
Then comes Cowley with 934, WAN
dotte with $40, Cherokee with sos,
Reno with III, Brown and Sumner
with III and Crawford with 1875 Nor
ton county has only thirteen old
soldiers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
MAN UNDER THE BED.

Ho Escapes but Carries Couple of
Bullets with Him.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, a pretty, petite
brunette, is the Quickest little woman
in East Baltimore. She keeps confec-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-11-07
LeNvenworth,s Applo JubIIee.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct 30, Apple
carnival day was celebrated here in
notable style, thousands of bushels Of
the fruit being utilized in the display.
Every store and building down town
was lavishly decorated with apples
and the carnivalday colors, red, yellow
and green. Business was at stand
still and the entire population helped
to celebrate with thousands of visitors.
Topeka alone sent whole train load
and Atchison is almost MS numerously
represented. Everything capable of
producing discordant sounds was used
vigorously. The feature of the after.
noon was great street parade, nearly
mile in length and containing about
200 fonts and dozen brass bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FOR lighthouses

FOR RENT-1715-1T AND 10 DE SALES ST;
beautiful bay-window houses; rooms, BATH cell
lar and furnace; modern in all respects: open
HUNGERFORD, 1919 ii st. Oc2S-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
MANICURE.

MADAME LIE FENkE- BEAUTY rAI,LUI;S
Mancurins shainpocins. massage AMI steauinx
OF face 10y hrSt-ciass artists. l1lu r Ct
Rooms 70 and p. Washington. DC. set2m.
MADAME PAWN, IlI,;II-CIASS
MANICURE AND CIIIRDPDi,ISr
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 7H, 18th 81, NV
Elegant Manicure Cases. So up l,T ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
American NE ita S SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.


AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
liO5 G ST.
3416 NJ st NV 14r. S15. 90 90 18th 1r&b $1,000
246 Del Tor. 1900 6o l. red'd to- 1880
5l1 LIST ne, redd to IS 90 6I l. red'd to. IL 80
213 ne, 1rSb. .27. 30 s24McLean sw.6 rl5.30
81 Is reid to- 20 397 sw. sr&s. II 80
5l3 LIST ne, redd to- y. 80 RI 1910 18th NV, 4rl2 80
427 LIST ne. TrSb. 20. so 900 Az sw. Or. 1000
l125 9Th sw, Grab. 30. 30 4 Champlain NV. 500
STORES.
1925 g st NV, LIST aud I'd floors. 90
256 Del. ave. me-, dwelling rooms 1900
log AZ st. NV. dwelling ruoms $3.50. 2D.O0
2lOO Va. ave. NV, dwelling rooms. 1890
OFFICES. - n-sr
Choice rooms in the wARDER BUILDING. corner
9th and sts., at low reaaaL See janitor4 o2s-3t
Fn ,1 re M5X 7, ~. sW sgs4Ws e. "a
800 sw, Dr. wa. 1880 1924 Sd sw, Or, wa. q
3i4 sw, Ar wa. .12.58 SOS Half sw, 4f, wa. 10
632 I'd sw, 3r, s. so 1903 Mclean sly. Or h. ID 30
81 C sw. Or, wa..... IL B.LEONARD, $50 ~ s.w.
oc26-3ts
FOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN: 122S 36TH ST:
rooms in first-class reEair; key next door;
rent. $3.50. Apply T. D. DAILY. III La. ave.
oc24-6ts
FOR RENT
1014 4th st. NV, 81. .s. ..
Two-story and cellar brick dwelling containing
s roms and bath: heated by range and la,rol,es;
all modern conyeniences; price, $3.50.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
o1e-3t. dS.A r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

1887 ST., 10TH 12r, all conveniences. 500. 90
1341 L st, 11r. $500 1712 18th st, 11r. 80. 90
2145 ST. Tor. so 1915 Corcoran, 11r. Al. 80
1856 st ne, 7r. 90 1870 st ne, 7r. .21. 90
FURNISHED.
1885 ST., 3-story brick, Tor. 800. 90
1920 Mass. ave. 3-story brick, Tor. 1884
14room house on Il. |. ave. near Scott Cir. $50 90
STORES AND WAREHOUSES;.
Cos La. NV, first floor. So. 90
100 l. s.e., 3-story brick boiler, etc. 70
OFFICES.
1419 ST, large, light Office rooms from $40 to
$50 per month.
Steam heat elevator service suite of rooms for
merry occupied by the board of trade. on I'd floor
only $50. NJ. NJ. PARKER,
oc2S-6t 141S L n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-THE BEST T-ROOM BRICK DWELL
ing in this city for the so per no.; on
cable car line; S27 eth st. s.w. Il. A. PHILLIPS
& son, 1422 n. Y. ave. oc26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

PERSONAL
NO STRING ATTACHED TO OUR OFFER WHEN
we say so we mean it. and that is. will ex-
change solid hard cash for any amount of gents
discarded garments Drop that postal.
oc2S JUSrH'S OLD STAND 61I ID ST. NV
WANTED-l0O YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN SHORT
hand dictation classes. which now being
formed at WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3lf
and IO1 East Capitol St. at the low rate Of 81
per MONTH Send for catalogue containing pic
tuIes of 81 graduates. oc:2-tr
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DE-
tective agency = Confidential communications
promptly attended 10: once open an hours; best
jy13-4m'
SI1oRTHAND-C0ACHING. INSTRUCTION; Die
T TAI19H THaRouGH ns EH 7s e. .Nh
IS PR. Mo. THE DRlLLERY. 5O4 llTI ST.
se1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-WITIIIN 10 BLOCKS c. F. o.. THE
unfurnished second floor of n :.-Story house. at SD
month: prefer to rent OF owners Y. T., Star
Office. rs
WANIED-Bl GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD
Us years. Two communicating. runIls. furnished
aud board. in private family no other boar,i,rs
Address. stating particulars and TERMS MER-
CHANT n. Star office ooS -at
WANTED-3 OR ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
light housekeeping, in MI. Pleasant. Address A.
H. BAKER. nth and Howard ave-, Mt Pleas
ant. oc,s -
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE. FURNISHED
room with use of bath: not ST.. Address
b. L. K, Star office. IT.
WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, CAlI-
tol Hill NV. housekeeping, or com. I'M
furnished rooms. LIST I'd ioor: closets: gas;
heat. except one room for stove open lire;
reasonable rent; children; references cx
changed Address PERMANENT j.. Star Office I.
WANTED-3 OR UNFINISHED ROOMS;
light housekeeping; state rent Address B. Z. L.,
Star iice. oc26-2t.
WANTED BY LADY. OR 3 COMMUNICATING
rooms, ct g ard " sth and 18th sts NV: price
must TO- moderate: ref. Address IMMEDIATE l.,
Star Office oc26-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

81, Va av sw 11r. s35. 90 1909 l. NV Or ami 49, 90
G,6 sw. 7r ami. % 7c7 18th sw. st&dw q. 90
621 9th sw, 7rami -. 30 4is&Va sw, sad .3p 90
4O4 Cap. Or. ami 81. 80 726 AZ sw, Or. 1850
HOG 9Th sw, Or. wa 1900 III + sw 6r&sto. 1900
3,S y sw, Or. mi. 4 i.30 345 + sw, 5r, wa .l20p
311 MLean v,6r,w IL. 80 SOB Va se 6r,w 200
6S G sw. 5r wa. 100 III NJ Sc, Or, wa. .12o0
1912 Sd Or. wa 1850 AS Z sw, or, wa. IL 90
315-39 NJ sw, 5r,w 1919 1921 Union sw ,5r. 80
l2+S I'd Sc, 5r. wa = 80 100 Union sw. Or. $50
454 LIST sw, Or, .1i.s0 60 q sw, 5r, wa. TO- 80
LBS seer. $50 1916 Half sw. dairy % 90
IL sc. Or, $50 352 NJ Lean av, Or. milo 30
Oc263t' c. II. PARKER e. CO., Az & + s.w.
FOR RENT-BY WI. c. NORRIS. Coz 18TH NV
1884 18th, Tor. $50. Ga 1902 X Ter. SIPS 40
1871 X, l5r. ..... 1861 1873 X av 13r 100. 90
1870 Mass av Tor 1000 15th&Mass av 1Ir. 125. 90
FURNISHED.
Mass 18th. .Sl3..;h 1871 X, 16r. 5000. n
2O5 nv. Tor. 100 10th st, 14r...... 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

]. T. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST NV. CAR
pet Lining, Felts. Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos
Paints, Brushes Lime, Cement, two and three
ply Roofing Material nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

LATEST LADIES' WHEEL: NOT 2 wkS. OLD:
never rolled yet. so new 1t is; p lbs; VERY
HIGHEST GRADE; want spot cash buyer for S5S.
BARG!.IN, Star office. oc2S-tf
FOR sALE-THE CRAWFORD $50 BICYCLES ARE
the best ever offered in Washington for the
price; fully guaranteed by manufacturer for enc
year. JOHN P. MURPHY, Coz F NV. oc11 -1m'
FOR sA!E-'95 LADIES CRESCENT. % lbs $4,000
"a wood Columbia, 20 lbs ...........-. $500
'95 ladies' Demorest, % lbs. ............. 5000
IS Capital, Dunlop tires, q lbs; 800
Century, So. 49, standard cyclometer, S1.OO.
W. D. HADGER, 1924 Conn. ave,
Liberty bicycles are best. Oc1S-tf
FOR SALE-HAVE RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL
lightweight 81 lb., 24lb 27lb. ladies' and gents
wheels: wood rims and best Of tires; all fully
guaranteed. Call and examine. Open nights.
Something new. $1,000 guaranteed
oc7-tf OWEN-CYCLE CO., 1923 n Y. ave.
FOR sALE-DON'T BUY OLD WHEELS OR NEW
$50 Wheels they are worse than old ones. Get q
Sterling IN our club now forming. easy terus;
membership limited. WASH. CYCLE CO., 924
9th NV. oc15-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR W, WHITE. $40 F NV
s2l l aaS s nM lOsi ass Fla Az 7ram
1911 NV. 16r. :. $3.50 142S Md av ut. ami. p. 30
1928 Yale. Col Hts. AZ 81 81 Elm nw,LDP. Or. oo
LOO Bnney st NV 4s 90 4sl I'd ne. 8r ~ y. 90
81 nw 12r. $500 331 eth ne. IT.. :U.U0
COG Spruce st, Or. 1000 1922 Fla Or. .lh.vo
412-14-16 NV, Ir 80 90 120S u Me- Gr.. 1000
oc26-3t