davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
Northwestern Shooting Tournament

Northwestern Shooting Tournament.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-The
eleventh annual tournament of the
Sportsmen's Association Of the
Northwest will be held here under
the auspices Of the Multonomah
Rod and Gun club, for three days,
beginning today. Leading states
from the northwest will be present,
attracted by the liberal purses Of
fered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
An Interesting slander Suit.

LONDON, June 13.-The Pail Mall
Gazette intimates an interesting
Islander suit will be tried shortly
before the High Court Of Justice.
The defendant in the case Is a
titled lady, and the witnesses in
clude some of the most disting-
uished members of society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
Merchant Vessels as Cruisers.

ROME, June 13.-The naval COM
mander at Havana has been au-
thorized to purchase merchant YES
sells to be used as cruisers to pre-
vent the landing in Cuba Of parti-
sans of the insurgents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
Pool Games.

New YORK, June 13.--Grsnt
Eby, the boy pool player, who
recently defeated DeOro, is match
ed to play a game at continuous
pool with John Werner, Of Chicago,
in this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
George Clark Wins.

WACO, Tex, June 13.-The local
option election throughout McLen-
nan county yesterday resulted In a
complete landslide for the prohibs.
the measure being defeated by a
majority Of $500 in the county.
The majority against prohibition
in the city was 1911.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-13
jim AND BOB.
DANIEL STEWART HAS IT FIXED.
HE Is ON HIS WAY TO DALLAS TO
BUILD HIS AMPHITHEATER.

Preparations for 10000 Spectators,
General Admission $1,000; Re
served Seats $50 90; $50 Boxes
With Ten Chairs Each-No Mon
keying With Small Fry Boxers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
jersey Justice IN York.

It has been quite the fashion to laugh
at everything in and about New Jersey
except :Jersey JUSTICE That is soquick
and sure that it commands the respect
of law-keepers and law-breakers alike.
But for hundred years Jersey has had
It's whipping posts, to which were triced
up the male brutes who whipped their
wives, and there received their punish
ment in true Jersey justice style with
cat nine tails laid on their bare backs.
And sertimentalism and members of So
cieties for tie prevention of cruelty to
animals have protested against what
they were pleased to term>this survival
of barbarism in the sunlight of nine
teenth century civilization.
But New Jersey has held fast to her
whipping post, much to the JOY of wives
with brutal husbands, and to the decrease
of that cowardly offense, while beaten
and mauled wives across the bay in New
York city have groaned and walled and
lamented that they had not tho shelter
of Jersey justice. And now New York
is thinking seriously of setting up whip
ping posts and buying cato'-nine- tails
and practicing her police in giving the
cat its sharp swish and singing cut. and
all for the punishment of the cowardly
brutes who maui their wives. and for the
protection of the poor, defenseless crea-
lures. A bill has been agreed on by the
senate Judiciary committee of that state
making dose of the cat permissive
penalty for these offenses. extending the
! protection to children also And. most
notable, Elbridge T. Gerry, he Of the hu-
manities, urged it's passage.-Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
The Chautauqua Circle will meet with
Miss Bertha Vogel next Tuesday evening.

The Chautauqua Circle will meet with
Miss Bertha Vogel next Tuesday evening.
Frank Clague the Redwood County
attorney was in the city yesterday onle
gal business. !
Geo. Picker was in the city Sunday.
He IS now employed IN the null of You
mann Bros. s. Hodgkins at Winona.
Ex-Coroner Humphrey was IN the city
Wednesday Mr.. Humphrey is so years
old, but as spry as many man at SO.
Miss Mead, teacher in the public
schools, was called to Mankato last week
by telegram announcing the illness of
her grandfather. He died the latter part
of the week, so that Miss Mead remained
till the funeral.
Monday night concluded the whist
season and the prizes for the winters
playing were awarded Mr.. Henry and
Miss Pfefferle received the rewards of
honor for best playing, while Mr.. Zim-
mernaann and Mrs. Henry secured the
BOBBY prizes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
Lincoln's Religious Views.

In an interview in the Chicago Tribune
giving "reminiscences Of Abraham Lin
coin, Col. Amos G. Babcock, formerly
chairman of the Illinois Republican state
committee, says: GAS to my impressions
of Lincoln's character, Wish to be clear
ly understood as believing him to be the
greatest man that ever lived. His great
ness seemed to consist in his wisdom.
moderation, patience, endurance and tact
in a position of the most fearful danger,
difficulty and responsibility. But I can
not aglee with some of the popular i'm
pressions about him. The ministers
claim him for a Christian, but without
any good reason. About the time of
his election to the presidency heard him
and Bob Ingersoll discussing the subject
of religion together in Gov. Yates office
in the old capitol at Springfield, and
while it was a discussion, there was no
dispute, for tie two men were exactly
agreed. Lincoln was an absolute agnos-
tic. During the war he sometimes talked
religiousiy, but it was mere statecraft
He knew that everything depended on
his having the support Of the religious
people. and accordingly be adopted their
phraseology to fatter them and to at
tach them to him; but he was for all
that an utter disbelievcr in the Christian
religion. .s....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-27
The Local
News Of
IT, ,,- uns
the Week

lll6 VGtk,
SD. Peterson is in the Twin Cities
on business. \
W. A. Hubbard spent Sunday here
with his family. 81
Miss Rosa Keller is visiting with her
brothers in Chicago. IL. s+..
The whist club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen Monday evening. y
Miss Josephine Pfaenderreturned from
Milwaukee Monday noon. s.
J.F. Crowell has become the agent
for patent bread-kneader.
Chas. Toberer went to Sleepy Eye Fri
day to do some plumbing work.
M. O. Peters went to Minneapolis yes
terday to witness the Hayward trial.
Thos. Faith of this city was married
on Monday to Miss Mar1hard of Stark.
L. M. Street, the Lake Benton banker,
transacted business here last Wednes-
day.
Mis- Emma Hummel is in the cities
preparing 70: the spring millinery
trade.
F. 4. Grosiean will leave on Friday
for few days visit at his old home IN
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Grace Newhart is spending a few
davs with her friend, Lillian Klossuer,
at Northfeld.
The interior of the Sattler & Meyer
gallery on Broadway is being decorated
bv Chas Ambrosch.
Commissioner Hillesheim rejoices ov-
er the arrival of another daughter. This
makes the fifteenth heir.
Miss Dina Ambrosch was agreeably
surprised by number of her young
friends Wednesday evening,
The colored bandit that has appeared so
often at masquerade balls, paraded the
streets Yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Bell suffered from severe attack
of illness last week. For several days
he was unable to leave the house.
Attorney Stelnhauser has served no.
tice of appeal in the case of the stillwell-
Blerce Co. against the Eagle Roller Mill
Co.
Mrs. s. D. Peterson has turned pol
ton of her residence into a hospital for
patients visiting New Ulm for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Werner Boesch celebrated Der
birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon
and evening IN the company of large
circle of friends.
The marriage of Miss Julia LIGHT
warck and Mr.. Glassco occurred in Red
wood Falls, the forepart of the week.
The bride has many friends in New Ulm.
A son was born to Mr.. andMrs. Henry
Neumann on Friday, the anniversary of
Washington's birth. Here's hoping that
he may grow up to be equally distin-
guished.
H. Vogelpohl and family of Mankato
and Louis Palmer of Fairfax we're here
last week 70 assist Mr.. Vogelpohl in the
celebration of the G5th anniversary of
his birth.
Geo. Gieseke Jr. of CORTLAND had the
forefinger of his left hand badly cut by
a buzz saw last Thursday. DR.. Hlrsch
attended to the wound, and the young
man will not lose his finger.
Young Verne Campbell was quite
roughly handled in a collision while
coastlng Oh Centre Street one evening
last week. His face was so badly cut
that it required surgeons needle to re-
pair the injury.
Mr.. Lind went to St. Paul Monday
~ morning to deliver his address before
the Congregational Club of the Twin Ci-
ties. Mr.. Lind had intended to speak on
immigration, but by request of the
Club the subject was changed to the
Financial Question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
C0NDE N MNED LAND.
Hearing Before the Commissioners i'm
the Court House.

There was an adjourned meeting of the
commissioners on the condemnation of
land for the new Normal School at 2
o'clock this afternoon in one of the cham
bers OF the Supreme Court. Commis-
sioners Sims, Studley and Fisher were in
attendance.
Daniel r.. ballou for the A. w. Harris
Steam Engine Company made long ar
gument for his clients. lie said the COM
missioners were bound TO take large
view of the matter, and to consider the
damage that would result 10 the
main plant by the removal OF
the foundry to another place than its
present occasion. He also argued that
while the general rule in awarding dam
ages was that land must be ply
sicaily connected with the land con-
demned in order that IL might be con-
sidered in a sufficient way to have damages
awarded its owner, yet the rule was not
an arbitrary one.
In support of the latter proposition he
read number of cases decided by the
courts in cases similar TO the one under
consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Meeting Of the State Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs.
Three Hundred and Fifty Women
Make the Trocadero Attractive.
Many Distinguished Visitors and
Prominent City Residents Present.

The first annual breakfast OF the X. i.
State Federation OF Women's-Clubs bs was
served to about $50 guests at II O'Clock
today In the big hall at the Trocadero.
The Trocadero with its parlors,
banqueting hall ana dress
ception of the many distinguished persons
who were present from different parts OF
the State and New England.
This Federation of Clubs was formed
about two months ago and at present
includes eight clubs OF the State.
ciaS. nIS woonsoosos sso as Fortnightly or Round
Table Club and Ola Podrida, both OF
Woonsocket; Current Topics OF Newport,
Sarah T.. Doyle Club OF Providence, Coven-
try Club of Anthony, and Paradise Club
of Midd.etown. The officers OF the club
are as follows:
President, Miss Amelia S. Knight; vice
presideIus, Miss Anna Metcalf, Miss Ruth
B. Frane lin and Mrs. Cyrus Arnold; cor
responding secretary, Miss katherine III.
Allan; recording secretary, Miss Stella I.
Allen; treasurer. Mrs. Henry l.. Bal
lou; directors, Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer,
Mowry, Mrs. Edwin Anthony, Miss
Abby NJ. Harvey, Miss Mary w; Brow
nell, Mrs. s. p. Cook, Mrs. William
Clarence Peckham.
The breakfast, which was served by
Tillinghast, was as follows.
Strawberries.
fillet OF Halibut Hollandaise
Radishes. olives.
Tmbaies of Chicken
Lamb Chops, Dreaded With Peas.
Water Ice.
Salad OF Lettuce Mayonnaise.
Cheese straws
Coffee.
The toasts included "Club Work in
Rhode Island" by Miss Katherine III.
Allan, chairman OF the State correspond
ence;" 1.-The Club and the Home" Miss
Cynthia Potter Of the Coventry Club; "R.
Ruth b. Franklin OF the Current Topics
Club; mutual Helpers" Mrs. Ira
Il. Cook OF the Ola Podrida
Club; "The Origin OF Our Name" Mrs.
William Clarence Peckham OF Para
disc Club; ''The Round Table Club" Mrs.
Cyrns Arnold; ''The New Woman" Mrs.
Charles Matteson of the II. i. Women's
Club; sour Boys and Girls" Miss
Stella G. Allen of the Sarah Il. Doyle Club;
''The Influence of the Club in the Com
munity," Miss Anna Metcalf, of the
Woonsocket Fortnightly Club; "Chief
End of w0men's Clubs" Mrs.
.cnal hssl' Women a. of Mfs6 R6odo rIG's' 1sIans1
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer; Women in
Journalism, "Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt
Gosse; "Higher Education of Wo-
men In Rhode Island" Miss Sarah e.
Doyle; "Women in Egypt" Mrs. Alice
Ives Breed; Literary Women OF Rhode
Island" Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer;
"Maine and Men," Mrs. Eta IL. Osgood.
Rhode Island might well feel proud of
the assembly that filled the 1rocadero
today, representing, as it did, the
most intelligent, cultured and influential
OF its daughters.
Mrs. William Todd Helmuth was to have
spoken on "Sorosis." but for some sudden
and unexpected reason was not present,
much TO the disappointment Of those In
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
"PLAYED OUT"

LONDON. April 2o.-In leader this
morning The Graphic says that President
Cleveland Is much too clever TO pursue u
tail-twisting policy in regard to the Britt
ultimatum To Nicaragua. The Monroe
doctrine, 1t adds, is fine thing to talk
about, but IL does not exist in practical
politics. The supporters OF the doctrine
have made it very difficult for foreign
powers to obtain reparation when foreign
ers or foreign interests are assailed by the
local populations or authorities. Do they,
the paper asks, imagine that we will toler-
ate an extension OF this state of things In
the minor republics Of the great westp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

be higher. Buy Reading, and don't let
go OF Q. B. a. q. Sugar will work higher"
Silver In London Is 1-S decline.
Mr.. Miller OF Miller a. Vaughan re-
turned from New York last night. His
trip was rather one OF pleasure than busi-
ness and he was accompanied by his son.
Mr.. Miller says he noticed better feeling
prevailing in New York generally, al
though it will probably not become stable
before fall.
The movement toward asking for re-
ceivership for Bay State Gas seems to
have been lost sight of. This has been a
much manipulated stock, with dealings
mainly in Boston and occasional sales In
New York. Very little OF it is handled in
Providence.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to $780, 500; for the week.
5000, 400.
New York Stock Quotations.
nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Result Of a Fight at a Dance.
Murder and Suicide.

PORTLAND, Ind, April 20.-A fearful
triple tragedy was enacted at Camden.
II miles from here, at dance
last night. Harry Block, living at
Montpelier, was offended because
Freda Lake had accompanied another
man to the ball. He threatened to kill
the woman, when Otto Hasanfun, also of
Montpelier, stepped in 10 settle the quar-
rel aud was fatally Dhot in the neck by
Block. Block then fired at the
girl, the ball taking effect in her leg. Fol-
lowing the girl up. Block fired at her
again, killing her. The murderer turned
the pistol on himself and fired, dropping
dead across the body OF the girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
DEATH NOTICES.

Cummings, Samuel Johnson. Thomas J
Harrington, Daniel Spencer, Mary
Hooker. Mary III Turnbull, Earl Arthur
Jillson, Albert Waller, Robert
CUMMINGS-In this city. April 10. Samuel
Cummings, in the s2d year of his age.
HARRINGTON-At Rhode Island Hospital.
April 10, Daniel Harrington, in his 30th
year.
HoOKER-In this city. April Is, Mrs. Mary
Ii. Hooker, In the Sjth year OF her age.
JILLS0N-In this city, April 49, at his resi-
dence, l03 Burnside street. Albert Jillson,
aged 20 years and days.
Funeral from st. Paul's NJ +. Church, cor
ner Prairie and Potters avenues, Monday,
April -, at 2:3D y. m.
New Bedford papers please copy.
J0HNSoN-In Dwight, ILL.,, April 10, Thomas
j. Johnson, formerly Of sterling, Conn.,, in
the 69th year of his age.
SPENCER-In this city, April i9 Mary A.,
wife of John Spencer, aged So years.
TURNBULL - In this city, April ~. Earl
Arthur, infant son OF David 4. and Alice
1urnbul, aged months.
WALLER - In tbis city, April IL. Robert
Waller, In the sd year Of his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
AN ACTRESS CHILD.
Fell From a Three-Story Window and
Was MortaIIy Hurt.
The Mother Opened the Window to
Let In Fresh Air.

BosToN, April 20.-Katie, the 7-year- old
child of Madge Birch, Miss Dean), OF
the "Trip to Chinatown" Company,
fell from three-story window
of the United States Hotel at
midnight last night and sustained inju-
ries from which 1t is impossible that she
will recover. The mother had just re-
turned from the theater and kissed the
child, who was asleep on lounge,
near a closed window. The mother
opened the window To let in air, went into
another room,and when she returned in a
few moments the child was unconscious
on the pavement, three stories below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
EDEN PARK.
A Favorltc Site For Suburban Home
Seekers.


Seekers.
or the many places striving for suburban
honors, none has attained "a greater degree
Of popularity than this thriving suburb which
dates its birth back TO only four weeks ago.
In this comparatively short time more than
one third OF the entire plat has been sold, and
now that warm and pleasant weather Is as
sured the remaining lots will. no doubt. be
disposed OF quite as rapidly. While the sue
cess of Eden PARK is due mainly to its many
natural advantages, IL Possesses other
features of equal importance TO
the home seeker. Located in the
best part OF Auburn IL will enjoy all the
advantages OF this enterprising village. such
as good schools. churches. library and stores
Gas and water will be introduced throughout
the entire plat. and every lot. regardless OF
price or location, will have the benefit of these
necessities.
All lots i'm Eden Park are from one undred
feet 90 within four minutes easy walk of the
electric cars, which afford easy and frequent
conveyance 90 the city. Purchasers have the
privilege OF paying by the popu-
lar method OF easy weekly payments.
and In n surprisingly short time they will be-
come owners OF lots on which 10 establish
their homes. This plat Is only n small part OF
many hundreds OF acres owned by The J. A.
Budlong a. Son Company. and II is their
desire and determination TO make Eden Pask
a model home suburb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Visit Auburn Plateau Sunday.
The New Governors stan.

There Is little question that Mr.. Il. j..
Griffin, well known rs the confidential
clerk OF Colonel Charles Warren Lippitt,
will be the new Governors executive Sec
rotary.
The staff appointments are yet to be
announced, but the young fellows about
town who keep track OF such things are
telling that, Besides Mr.. c. r. BaIlou
OF Woonsocket and the Governor or elect =
brother, Assemblyman Robert Lincoln
Lippitt, Mr.. Robert Wendall Taft and
Mr.. Webster Knight are to be of the
chosen six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
SHOT HIMSELF.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Morris Dectsch
the southern manager Of the firm Of
Bennett, Sloan a. Co., tea importers, OF
this city, committed suicide yesterday al
the Grand Union hotel by shooting him
self. Business troubles led him to takc
his life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

The Easter morning music nt the First
Congregational Church will be repeated
next Sunday at the vesper service. Ser
vices commen ce at 4:30 o'clock. All cor
st~lly invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Tomorrow p. J. Lynch, Dennis Mack.
Herbert Ro bertson, jeremiah sullivan !,
Charles Francis and "Mart" McNierpy
will inaugurate the season by searching
for fat fish down the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
FACTORY HANDS HAPPY.
Wages VIII BE Raised TO Old Rates
First Of May.

ployes Of the Slater Woolen Company
were notified todsy that their wages
would be raised on May 1.
A notice was also posted in the
cambria mills, owed by the same company
in East Webster, that upon the same date
a rest toration OF wages would be made %
equal the cut some months ago; 1900 per-
sons are affected by the action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Death of "A Judge.

Judge Henry w. Gregg of Rochester,
N. ", died this morning OF congestion Of
the lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House Of Repre.entaiIves.

Providence, April, 'g, 1895.
The Committee on Judiciary OF the House of
Represent tatiyes will hear al persons Interested in
"An actto abolish school districts and provide for
the more efictent management Of the public
schools" In House Chamber on FRIDAY. April 70,
1895, upon the rising Of the House.
A. A. RHODES, Clerk. spaO-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
MARRIED..

HlGGl lNS-SOULE- In this city. April IL, by
Rev. +. S. Bridgford, Miss Lucy B. Soule
TO Charles X. Higgins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE "Kerry Cow"
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE" The Rainmakers."
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEArER-" Alone in
London"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-Gus Hlps Com
pany.
ART CLUB--Loan Exhibition OF Portraits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

WAsBINoToN, April 2O-For New England
and Eastern New York Fair; variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 2, X. of p, gave Q
ball in Blackstone Hall, last night.
Charles S. Taylor was in charge, and the
occasion was most enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

At the meeting of the Commercial
Club tonight "Reform and Its lnfiunce
Upon the Worlds History" will be dis
cussed by speakers from out of town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

In the future children will be vaccinated
at the new police station on Fountain
street or Saturdays only between the hours
Of and o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

Although Tom Lovett has not signed
to play ball he practices assiduously
every days Yesterday he went out to the
park and worked off 5h pounds, he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
THE WEATHER TOMORROW

Thermometer and Barometer
Today.
"a. VI. gA.N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

The planking of the Valkyrie III, Lord
Dunraven's challenging yacht in the ap-
preaching contests for the Americas cup,
is nearly finished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

The recently elected officers of Loyal
Orange Association SO, Daughters of
American Independence, were installed last
evening.
Evening star., 1895-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SPOT
ted white and gray English rabbit. Please re-
turn 1910 81 st. NV. and get reward. 1ts
LOsTlIUNE 10, BETWEEN 9Th AND l4TH sTs.
s.w., Areastpin set with diamond and three pearls
liberal reward II left at Star Office. 5e143ts
$500 RHWARD-LOST m TRANSIT, MAY 18TH
bet PhiladslPhaa Phi a and Washington. check No. 1884,
on the treasurer Of the United States. Washing
ton DC, by v. McNally, ordnance department
will be paid to the party returning this check to
the law once Of Messrs. BIDDLE & WARD, sos
Chestnut st., Philadelphia. 1e124ts
Evening star., 1895-06-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE IN
CITY for the money; NEW BROWN stone
DWELLING. 1902 Fla. NV. ONLY $20.5
st. NV. je143t
Evening star., 1895-06-14

FOR RENT-SEvERAL ELEGANT NEW EIGHT
room and bath brick houses. with all modern
man terrace P.twor,h snh Tara Rrigbtxoo5
electric cars or inquire Of NEWMAN & son.
GIL 1th 81. NV je6,3m
FOR RENT-DEIIGHTFUL HOUSE IN GEORGE
town; 29u6 ST.; 10 rooms: bath; fine shade on
Metropolitan line: will be vacant on July l.
je4-1m W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1919 St
Evening star., 1895-06-14
BOARDING..

BREAKFAST Is READY AT O'CLOCK, AND ON
Sunday at O'Clock at HARTSOCK BROS Din.
ing Rooms, $50 Fa. ave. You always get a
cup Of pure Java coffee Of delicious flavor and
strength. je5-1m'