davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

ST. LOUIS, MO. February S.-F'lour-
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower: February. G. 3-Sc.; May.
81 1-iG67 3-ic.; July, 81 Lie.
Coma shade lower; February, Is o-Sc I;
May, q l-4Q27 3-Sc.; July. IS 5-Sd29c.
Oats-Firm; February, 10 3-Sc., nomi-
nally: May, 2lc., bid.
Professionalism mess. new, 5000. asked;
old. $9S IL.
Bacon-Shoulders, 5-Sc.: longs, &c. !;
clear ribs, 6 Use: clear sides. 6 l-tc.
Drv Sailed Shoulders, 4 S-4c.: longs.
5-Sc.: clear sides, 5 Use; clear ribs,
3-ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

FOR SALE. STATE RIGHT OF PA
TENTED HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.
Small capital required. Address POST
OFFICE BOX 81. Jersey City. n. J.
fe 7-F&Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

DO YOU SPECULATE? GUIDE TO
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION" mailed
free. Wheat, Provision, Cotton. ana
Stock speculation on limited margin tho
llclted. WARREN, FORD & CO., ii Wall
street New York. lie S-lt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE, On
account of owner leaving city. BAR,
RESTAURANT, AND BILLIARD-HALl..
Rent low. Has done a good business Tor
the last twenty years. Address RES
TAURANT, Dispatch. fe S-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION THAT
WINS.-100 per cent. profits divided du-
ring the past six monthse among the
DEPARTMENT. Our system places the
small investor on an equality with the
man OF abundant means. knowledge OF
factors actively influencing the markets
the basis If our operations. Send for our
descriptive book. Bank references.
HUGHES & CO., IS Broadway. New
York. 70 9-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE, BARBER-SHOP. CHEAP.
centrally located, good business. Address
JOHN Il. WILLIAMS. Box 6l9. Newport
News. Va. lie i-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Ir RAISED IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY NEARLY
4 A..

State of Thermometer:
The herald., 1896-07-20
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Yesterdays Games Played BY tn,
National League Clubs


National League Clubs
CINCINNATI, July 19-Baltimore
made it two out of three today. One
error in the seventh, together with good
hits, secured nine runs to the visitors.
The attendance was the largest ever
known. 24,S00. Score:
Cincinnati. 6; hits, 9; errors, 4.
Baltimore, IA; hits, 10; errors, 2.
acknowledgements, Fisher and Peitz.
Hoffer and Clark.
July 19.-Louisville and
Cleveland played off two postponed
games today. the latter winning both.
In the first game Cuppy, pitching good
pali, batted in three of his teams runs.
While Fraser helped to defeat the team
behind him by giving two bases on balls
at critical stage. Neither team scored
in the second game until the seventh in
ming, when the Colonels went up in the
air and gave the Spiders the game, At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Cleveland, 4; hits, II; errors, 2.
Louisville, 8; hits, 6; errors, A.
Batterles-Cuppy and O'Meara; Fra
ser and Dexter.
Second game-Cleveland, Z; hits, 10;
errors, O.
Louisville, 0; hits. 9; errors, 2.
Batteries-Youun and thinner: Hill
and Dexter.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Senators and
Colts played two games today on-a very
The herald., 1896-07-20
A MEXICAN COLONY
japanese Business Men Seeking q rootboid
In Maxlcn

japanese Business Men Seeking q Poothoid
In Mexico
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Amonr
ene passengers on the steamship China.
which arrived today from Yokohama.
were Sho Nemato and T. Kasakado.
prominentJapanese businessmen. whose
errand is to arrange the details of a
gigantic colonization scheme IN Mexico.
Thsy have secured an option on SOC. 900
acres OF Land in the state of Chiapas
Mexico. and are on their way south to
consumate the deal. The land Is sold
to them at 81 per acre. The immense
tract will be cut up into small farms.
which will be operated by cooIie labor
Drought from Japan. Cotton, sugar. to-
acco ana other products adapted to the
climate will be raised. In addition to the
ABOVE scheme. Sho Nemato has been
commissioned by the Japanese govern
ment to investigate the trade prospects
OF Mexico and Central America. It is
tho desire Of Japan to trade directly with
the countries south Of the United States
as Tar down as Panama, and steamship
line has been subsidized to run to ports
along the Pacific coast. The main port
Will be San Diego in this state, and II
Is the intention of Japanese manufac-
turers to import all their cotton via
San Diego, instead Of through San Fran
cisco and Puget Sound, as at present.
A traffic arrangement win probably be
made with the Tehuantepec railroad,
thus giving the new steamship company
access to the Atlantic coast.
This steamship company has nothing
to do with the one about to be estab-
lished with Portland, Ore. as the main
port Of call.
The herald., 1896-07-20
Socialist La Dor Candidates

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The state
convention of the Socialistic Labor par
ty In its platform adopted today de-
clares against the free coinage of silver
and endorses woman suffrage There
was some debate on the adoption of the
declaration against free coinage of sill
yer and some of the delegates wanted
gold condemned likewise as a measure
OF vaule. Some were afraid that a dec
laration against silver would provoke
hostility to the cause Of socialism. Jas.
Andrews of Berkeley was nominated for
lieutenant-governor. Emil Leiss of
San Francisco and M. Biddle of Los An
geles were nominated for presidential
electors at large
The herald., 1896-07-20
hance the price Of the product to the
consumer.

hance the price OF the product TO the
consumer.
The platform concludes thus:
Believing that tho meladministrA-
ton Of this government during the last
twenty-three years has produced and
brought about q degree Of financial and
industrial distress to the American peo-
pie greater than have ever been known
in the history Of the republic prior" to
1873, and believing the maladministra-
ton Of the government has arisen from
a disregard Of the principles enunciated
in the foregoing platform. and being
firmly convinced that the observance
Of these principles and the accomplish
ment Of the rel hereinbefore de-
manded will preserve our institutions
and make this truly a government of
the people, by the people and for tlS.
people, we earnestly invite the voters
of the United States. without respect to
former party affiliations. to unite with
us In the coming election and by the
ballot engraft the foregoing principles
upon the administration of the govern
ment and accomplish the reforms which
we have hereinbefore demanded"
This proposed platform also demands
that the government own and operate
the railroads, that it establish and main
tain schools In w0ich American youth
shall be taught the science Of railroad
building. equipment and transportation;
that 1t own and operate the telegraph
and telephone systems, to be part of
the postal department. 1t demands that
the government at once build the Mic
arauga canal and operate It; that the
people should have the right. through
the initiative and referendum. to de-
clare their will on all questions touching
the domestic and financial policy Of the
government and on all questions per-
tanning to national and international
improvements with foreign nations:
that the president and vioe-president be
elected by the direct vote Of the whole
people and United States senators be
chosen in the same way: that women
should have the right to vote: that there
should be q graduated income tax; that
land should not be owned for speculative
purposes and that all aliens resident and
nonresident. should be prohibited from
owning any land In this country and to
prevent and destroy land monopoly
there should be q graduated land tax;
that every enterprise Of public utility
which requires the aid Of the sovereign
power of eminent domain or taxation
should be owned and controlled by the
government; that congress should pass
an effective law against foreign imni-
grafton and that such law should be
rigidly enforced to the exclusion Of all
foreign immigration which directly OF
Indirectly oompetes with the American
laborer. and to accomplish this end. Q
per capita tax is favored: that the Mon
roe doctrine should be enforced. Sym.
pathy is extended to Cuba The Issuance
of government bonds is denounced al
unconstitutional in law and vicious ant
unjust in morals; interest bearing bonds
should not be issued except by act o
congress. Opposition to the Pacifi
railroad funding bill is expressed AM
the demand made sthat the governmen
debts, principal and interest, due from
the Pacific roads. Liberal pensions I,
ex-union soldiers are favored.
The herald., 1896-07-20

muddy field, the home team winning
both, and making It three straight Only
four singles were made off of Friend
in the scond game. three Of which were
scratches. Attendance, first game, 5000:
second game, 1000. Scores:
First game: Chicago, 4; hits, 9; er-
rors, 1.
Washington, g.; hits, 10; errors. 4.
Batteries-Griffith and Kittredge: Mo-
James and Mcclure.
Second game: Chicago, s; hits, IA: err
rors. 5.
Washington. 2; hits, 2; errors, 1.
Batteries-Friend and Donahue; Mer-
Ger, German and Mcguire.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The Browns won
today's game by good all-round work.
The Brooklyns could not hit Hart, while
Daub lasted only four innings and was
replaced by Harper. who did much bet
ter. Attendance, 5000. Score:
st. Louis, 6; hits. 10; errors. 1.
Brooklyn. Q; hits, Z; errors.2
Batteries - Hart and Mcfarland;
Daub, Harper and Grim.
A STOCKTON GAME
STOCKTON, July 19.-After the dust
had settled on the diamond today the
score book told q sad tale of how the San
Jose ball team had added another game
to it's long list of defeats. Stockton out
batted, outfielded. and ran bases faster
than the visitors. who lost their heads
at critical times and allowed the home
team to chase around the bases until
they were weary. Score, Stockton. II;
San Jose, 7.
AT THE BAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Sau
Francisco defeated the Oakland league
team today by score of to 2. Oak
lands two runs were made in the Sec
Ond inning
The herald., 1896-07-20
A Quarrel Over Cards

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 1s.-In a
moment Of passion. caused by dispute
over game Of cards. w. w. Haralson.
agent Of the Jacksonville and Key West
railroad. dealt a death blow with a
heavy chair to Francis M. Ector, assist
ant auditor Of the same road The ira
gedy occurred last night in the reading
room OF the Arlington hotel, where the
Two men boarded. Ector and Haral-
son were warm friends and nearly every
evening played cards in the reading
room OF their hotel. Ector fell un-
conscious and died at o'clock this morn
Ing. Ector owns property at Atlanta,
Ca, worth 100000. Haralson is a son
OF Chief Justice Haralson of Alabama,
The herald., 1896-07-20
WORLDS CROP PROSPECTS
California's Condition the Lowest for
Six Years
Good Weather Throughout Europe Has Helped
Wheat-An Average Harvest 10
Confidently Expected

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Generally
poor condition of fruit throughout the
country is announced in the agricultural
department report Just published. Ap-
during June
Prospects for excellent crops still con-
tinue in New England, New York, Penn
sylvania, Michigan and Iowa. Condl-
tions are also very fair in Nebraska and
several of the mountain states. In other
parts Of the country the condition OF the
crop is far below the average. being ths
| lowest in the Atlantic coast states
where the percentages are generally be
low 80. In the Ohio valley and certail
of the western states not yet referred
to, the figures are somewhat higher, bu
/ ii0w"ofr aDvve 81, which is the percent
| age reported for Illinois and Missouri
During the past month fall of 12.:
has taken place in peach prospects
leaving the general average now SIS
Good crops are expected in Delaware
Maryland, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
Kentucky, Missouri and Kansas. The
crop has suffered considerably in Cali
fornia as is shown by the condition of II,
which is lower than in any July condi-
tion in that state since 1890. In New
Jersey the fruit is falling badly. The
Connecticut and New York orchards
promise very little fruit and in Pennsyl-
vania the condition Is no better than in
contiguous New Jersey. standing at 81.
EUROPEAN CROPS.
In the European countries through
out last month the conditions were
highly favorable to growing grain. A
summary follows:
United Kingdom-AN crops were
greatly improved by the rains at the end
OF the month and nearly all districts in
dicate an average crop. Hay-making
has been general and the shortage on
account of the long drought is not as
great as was anticipated.
France-It is expected the wheat crop
will considerably exceed that of last
year. 1t is not yet safe to say there will
be a surplus, but It Is confidently pre-
dicted that the wheat crop will be suffl-
cient for home requirements. All other
cereals are looking very promising.
Germany-The month has been gen
orally favorable to the standing grain.
Late telegraphic advices are not couch
ed in quite such sanguine words as those
from France and Austria. but fair aver
age crops are predicted.
Holland and Belgium-Crops flourish
ing; a good average expected and an
early harvest
Spain-Favorable weather has mater
tally improved the outlook for wheat
and an average crop is expected.
Austria-Hungary-An unusually IA
vorable June encourages the belief in
large return Of cereals, wheat and rye
especially. The wheat is standing thin
on the Hungarian plains and the har.
vest is expected to be early.
Italy-An average crop of cereals Is
expected.
Bulgaria and Roumania-The June
weather has brought wheat along Won
derfully. and the prospects are now good.
Maize is also looking we'll.
Russia-Reports give good average
with crop conditions favorable except
Is to winter wheat in Kherson and Bes-
'arabia.
The herald., 1896-07-20
CleveIaud's Centennlal

CLEVELAND, July 19.-The celebra-
tion Of the centennial of Cleveland he
gan today with appropriate services in
all the churches. There was a mass
meeting at Central armory. at which ad
rdesses We're delivered by representa-
tlves Of the Protestant and Catholic and
Jewish faiths and other exercises Of an
appropriate nature. The celebration
Will continue until September 10th, the
anniversary Of Perry's victory, and each
week will be crowded with interesting
events.
The herald., 1896-07-20
Ought to tiaxa Died

ROCKFORD. I'LL. July 1s.-James
French. tailor. shot his wife to death
on the street this afternoon and then
when pursued by crowd of citizens shot
himself IN the head and jumped in the
river. He was rescued and may live.
The Frenchs had separated and the hus-
band was jealous.
The herald., 1896-07-20
An Ohio Fire

ASHTABULA, O.. July 1s.-John Du-
GRO q Sons brick building and a dozen
smaller frame structures were burned
this morning. Loss $4,000; insurance
partial
The herald., 1896-07-20
The Porte Yields

ATHENS. July 19.-The porte, accord
Ing to the demand of the powers, will re-
move Abdullah Pasha from the military
command In the island of Crete,
The herald., 1896-07-20
NOTABLE DELEGATES
Governors and Senators and the Only Cox
on Hand

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 19.-Except at
the Lindell. where most of the Populists
and Silver men make their headquar-
ters, the hotels contain few politicians.
Most of the delegates will not arrive
until Tuesday. A number Of prominent
Evening star., 1896-12-26
FOR EXCHANGE

ioR ENCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY
various lots free; also several 900 dollars
worth paid-up certificates of syndicate secured on
property near treasury: ,000 shares H. e. in
vestment Go. now in process Of settlement Ad-
dress BON NJ. Star ONCE II.
FOR EXCHANGE $1,000 IN SYNDICATE STOCK
In NV. for dwelling In NV. value, 81 0sN TO
$1,000; uninounbeied preferred. Room g. Me-
Gill building. d2,-3ts
FOR EXCHANGE AM EXCLUSIVELY AUTHOR
lied to trade $15O,O00 worth of improved proper
ties, valued a cash basis from 81, 500 to Sc 800
each, and clear OF all incumbrances, for Narsnt
ground also clear of incumbrances This Is n rare
opportunity to exchange for income property with
out incurring debt. JOHN NJ HENDERSON with
J. F. wagcdmanD, 200 14th ST. ldown stairs)
del9-2w
Evening star., 1896-12-26

FOR RENT
eS9 Fla. ave. NV. 10 n. and BATH ami. $500
1909 st. n.w., II and bath. ami. -. .0D.00
1887 x. l. ave. NV. IL per year. G. 900
0t1-n NJ. A. BALLINGER, 1922 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
FOR RENT-BY
HILL & JOHNSTON,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.

Nv bet 17th and Cor are and
!. ,ss Sssas9n1 i91S = ,tn,n,. ista ave- i.i
! nv with stal 500 21st and I'D SITS. /. .l2S
It bet Scott Cir Mass ave bet 18th
st n and s 10th !, sts =; i'm
Ire bet 18th st and 18th.
Conn are with 80 st, cor 18th. LES
We bet 18th and C0rcoran ct bet 18th
ave bet NJ and 10th bet o and p sts. l25
g.. 80 r st bet 17th&1Sth. .1cS
ave bet ii and 21st st bet n and O. O.125
8. ............. .250 Corcoran ct bet eth
and Clifton SITS st and N Il ave. .125
herb 80 n Fl ave near WASH
Dupont Circle. ;22s n st bet 9th and :,
s.s; .azs t !. be- BET 18th and y. "
sa sst 200 .sts Il sst SO 10Th and ai.t
sts Ss' .n ana csspis sss e bet iiii
oet nth Z 18th .i7s rigs aa st s bet \ d ave ;-
ss t.. a ias ,1sD aRd st ts,e Sst and ioS @
bet i7th sGs s 8, s,S Be, and and s.: cS 10,
bet 18th and 18th bel s and T SITS 100
sh. ;.:.:: .i66. 81 II bet 18th and 10th
. .isser sS 18th IN st bet K and L. rs IS
bet and r. leo 18th st bet G st and
we bet 9th and Penna ave. ........ IS
SITS, With stable $50 / ave bet 9th and
!es ct bet 17th 10th sn. 80
18th. .......... .l5O 10Th Ut bet N st and
ct Q and B sts. $50 dupont Circle. 80
bet 18th and B st nr Capitol. ......75
sm. ......... .150i q ut bet 18th and
81; g; H.; ;lse niss: !. BET isti and :
sts............125 Oorcoran st bet 18th
r,,n,stan st and n ave. 40
% and bath on r Ut. bet 11th and 12th. .e76
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Dad, IL ro0ms, AZ acres. fruit trees, &c. $50
OFFICE ROOMS
estfahle D(ace noom, I'd 0oor 1910 r st.. 10
bic od1ce rooms, 8S8 Ind ave. IS & $40 Der mo
STORES
onn. ave-, per month. h..............S .Si66. .67
STABLES
stable bet. L and n. 20th and 21st SITS. $50
stable bet L and N. 2oth and sist -. :. 30
stable rear 1918 < st................... 20
stable bet. 18th, 18th. < and L sts..... Is
stable bet. L n. 20th and 2lst otS.,
and room for or s carriages, groom
IEffNs AND fIR1iia OK BE oRTiiSE1D e
JR oSFlC& de17-fn. th&s
RElT-lslo AND i3s3 VfH 81. NV; .
.. With al modern couveuicnces: eood nefxh-
~ rs0 veg lew. FRANK 7. BROWNING.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

600 N Cav Sc, 11r&b. IS
1885 Corcoran NV. 40
112? VT oye, furnished =
las fingers ct, 5r.9.5O
1896 Union st, Or. 1850
100 9th NV, ,sto. $500 year
Sta r'r 1911 Corcoran. 10
1244 Union ct sw.5r.7.50
THERFORD, 1907 f st.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

As I NV, mi, Tor. $40. 10
507 o NV, mi. sr. .35. so
204 G NV, mi, Sr. 80. 80
53l Fla av, mi. Sr. 22.90
319 18th sw, mi, 7r 20. 30
1241 5th NV, mi. Or Is. 90
1926 Prospect av,10r16. SO
210 Fla av. mi, Or. 1880
oslo 1th NV, 6r. 1900
1922 s Cap, 7r. 30
2223 Clev'd av, 6r. .14.30
30 2 ne, Or. 1900
5 Scott av NV, Or. IL. %
320 n sw, Or. ~. 80
316 1.fth sw. 5r. .12.O0
% Clicks al NV, 4r.S.58
i214 1sk sw, 5r. 600
mes" Full list at Office.
WOOD. g}3 9th st. NV.
'tfALL, 925 f ST. N.W.
~ u NV, 15r. .$65. Is
405h 9th NV, Tor 80. 50
1212 NY av NV, 12r so. rs
ESQ Col st NV. 9r. .25. 90
aS1h T NV. Tor. 81. 30
lM + NV. 7r. 1880
SfS 10th Sc. Sr. .....1S.0
f&33 9th NV. 9r. =. 30. 80
1904 Sd Sc. Sr. 10. 30
606 18th ne, Sr. .20.0O
h. TENANTS.
80 9th ne. Or. $3.50
1913 4th NV. Sr. 70. 80
B D NV, Sr. DO. so
4S8 Sd ne, r.. 1875
slS Fla av nv, 7r. IT. 90
fF3T
X & NESBIT, 1921 G ST.
1217 Sth NV. .9r&h. mi $35
+ & y J av, ar, ami. .2l
51 L NV, 6r br. Is
! l1429 n J av, 6r&b. 20
Evening star., 1896-12-26
de19-tf

1906 Conn av. 14r. $50 90 11s se 7r&b q 50
@ 1882 Sel av, IT, SO GO sl9 ist Sc. srSb. SO
1921 \ av. sr&b. 20 90 1908 Meridian ave.
1l9 9th ne, 9r&sta S6 90 Mt Pleasant, 7r. 20 e
1902 nc av se,6r&b. 30 90 1905 Meridian Or 20
10l st sc, srdb q 90 227 10th ne, Crab. .1s so
e,S 1st Sc. 7r&b z SO lles Harvard st Or. Is 90
Takoma Hts, Sr. la 500 310l NV. Or. 10 90
904 st ne. 7r&b- so 1210 Ward ct. 4r.w 10 90
ce16n DEEBLE, DAVIS CO., 1919 NV.
FOR RENT
1912 Sunderland place. 10r. .&b. ........... 90 90
4ll y ST. ne., Ir&b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
241 Va ave. s.e., 10 rooms. .............. 800
r. L. GOODMAN,
de17-t eos 18th st.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

FOR RExTls1e AND i3s3 OTH 81. NV; i0
rooms. With Al modem colvenicAces; gpDd neigh
eorhoa9t reut vefy lev. FRANK T. bkOWNN0.
Evening star., 1896-12-26
ACCOUNTANT.

j. z BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room u. WashiEgfon Loan and Trust building,
ocSl-2m Cor. 9th and y sfsL
Evening star., 1896-12-26

4. u. ".
5l3 18th ne. Or, mi. Is. 80
1915 X Sc, 5r. 100
STORES,
32 So Fla ay. Il rm. $1,000
GOLORED TENANTS.
127 ABC ct NV, Ar. .$6. IS
13 Pierce ii NV. 4r.S.3
1104 Shep al nv, Ar. $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic building.
Capitol Bank building.
Typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1896-12-26

} HOUSES.
X I av and Scott cir
Gle. .3r. 2b&sta. .$40o
De Sales mr. 18th, Or. 100
Q near I'D, 14r,2 ba. $50
18th near T, lar. .....1O0
s near 18th. 5r&s. -. IS
CES.
Desirable rooms. "Atlan-
tic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and
1reproof. from $40 to
&35 each.
RES.
402 9th st NV. 5000
PA 9Th st NV. 80. 90
81 10th st nw.....4S. 90
911 d NV. 40. 90
LES.
1892 Mass ave. r'r.$l0.O0
Evening star., 1896-12-26

FOR RENT-KY w. H.
829 r 1
1722 Corcoran, 3r. $500
l244 Kenesaw av. .Sr.37.5e
l06 Z NV, Sr. mi. 80. 80
6l8 G NV. 8r, mi. .30.50
GA ID ne, 7r. mi. -25. 50
1909 Marion nw.7r. .8. 50
124 D ne. Or, mi. .25.Q 50
819 NY av nv. .Sr. mi25 90
1922 5th, Sr, mi. 1850
33 18th sw. %. mi. 22 50
$50 l1th ne, 6r, ml.18.5O
b24 Tenn av ne, Or. 1880
~
Evening star., 1896-12-26
BICYCLES.

IF YOU WANT TO GIVE A CHRIsT,fAs PRES
ent bay our Bicycles. SIS to esS. Boys and
girls Open Christmas day. BEN. DAKIN. 12N
Evening star., 1896-12-26
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THB OFFICE OF THl AMAONIATED STEAM
as2et Oeaning ard Renezeting Wotts and o,
Mattress CO u re1noved 10 sol 1lth n nv
Good work and low figures. Works 1863 snd i0isi
18th st. NV. Tel. eo4. u. NEWNYER. M. sei.tf
Evening star., 1896-12-26

FOR RENT GEO; H: BLISS Co. 6ss NV;
i415 Col ,Srb $23 90 3Oi 14th sw 1irb SIS 90
141T Col st NV. Orb % so 2os Orb ...1S.00
1904 7th NV. III, Orb. 1900 T0s ne. Orb 1900
81 l. nw Orb. -. IL 90 800 H ne, Orb :. :. 1900
$50 NV. Orb. :. 1000 1910 Fin ne 6rb. 1890
S0& nh ay NV, Orb II 80 1925 X Sc. CRIB 1000
GIT Sheridan st Orb 10. 80 9O6 9th sc, Arb. eSO
Evening star., 1896-12-26

FOR RENT
1747 18th. 10r. mi. $50. 90
500 e 22r, mi. rs .M
318 c, 22r, mi. go. u
1417 Bacon, Or, mi .52.G
1925 N. Al. nj .. 500
454 D, 6r&st., ce. 5000
2lO1 f, Or mi. -. 43.G
2153 X. yr, mi. IS. 90
2O20 N, 1Or, mi. 40. sc
1915 II, 81, mi. =. 40. 0U
210s @. .10r. el. d.sta40.Oo
1l2O 1S. Or. sto, eel. milo. .Oo
218 l, sr. mi. -. .3B. 80
21S7 K, Sr. eel, mi .35. so
1908 20th,7r eel, mi 81. .6o
2310 Pa v,9r, eel. miss. 81
430 18th, sr. mi. .32. &c
2s17 Q. H Gel, mi .32. "a
2046 !, sr. mi. .....@.5 81
2l3 F. o. mi. =. .3O.6
1907 Pa ~ .fiat ,5r. 80. 50
1854 9Th, G.mf. 80. SO
24I3 Pa av, ,sr, mi. 30. .6u
24l6 K. II. mi. .2a. 90
I'LL 10th, 7r, mi, fur25. 81
2603 II fr, mi. .25. so
3O24 Camb' dge, Or. .25. so
122 1flh, store, w,g.2.5 "a
1903 King uan, Or. mi26 al
1927 18th, Or, wig 25. 40
i41S L. Or. over str.@. .:N
G20 Path, Sr, Gel. mi. 2-3d
Takoma PIX Chest
ave, 10r. r..........2 rs. .Ol
925 ed, #. mi. .25. 90
1214-le 18th. 7r. mi. "a. 90
21&-28 II. Or. mi. .22.a
2413 II. Sr, mi. .2l. GO
See tomorrow's Star fol
s,tu&th WESCa)TT
Evening star., 1896-12-26
THE INAUGURATION

WE FURNISH FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
for clubs and organizations for the Inaugura tion
save time and money by calling upon u.s. Also
windows and balconies from SO mp.
dell-l2t' STEVENS CD, li29 Pcnna ave
lAIsrIES HAVING ROOMS WITH WINDOWS
commanding view OF inaugural parade will do
well to consult At A. T. WHITING,
with john =. wsxEamoa. 700 l4ih st., UPSTAIRS
t1I-2ln
Evening star., 1896-12-26

1407 G st NV. store. -
S22 Comp av, 16r, mi.$125
1871 NJ st, fur. =. .125. 90
1915 10th st NV. so
1919 18th. cor Greg av. 100
2220 Pa av, 12r&b. $500
513 H st NV. no
1929 14th NV. 10r & b.5O
29O1 z st. 12r & b. :. As
de5-24ts TYLER l. RI