davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
THE SWEEP OF THE FREAKIsH GALE.

and every mariner knows the feeling of
those who, having been on long voyage,
pass the Western Islands (Azores) and
straighten out for the Lizard.
1t was at this time one interesting after
noon, just after four bells, when a little
bit OF cloud appeared that grew and grew
faster than the turnip of LongIellow's boy
hood days. A few minutes after making
its appearance the whole atmosphere sud-
denly turned white. There was Just one
fash of lightning, a mixed crash of thun-
der, broken spars, torn sails and parted
shrouGs. The ships lee rail was under
water, the wind was blowing half a
dozen gales and had hauled several points
ahead, placing the rocky little island dead
TO leeward of it, but what was even more
dangerous, blotting it from sight. Every
body knew that unless we could immedi-
ately get the snip off before the wind be-
fore she sagged to leewerd there was net a
particle of hope of OUTLYING that white
souaL. The captain Immediately mus
tered the hands aft, and although the ves-
sci was nearly at right angles TO the
water told them that their only hope was
in going aloft and either cutting away or
furling the rags of the after canvas.
Headed by the mate the men scrRm bled
aloft and started to obey the order. 1t was
then that one Norwegian sailor met with
the accident with which this little story
"opens. After climbing out to the weather
Cross Jack yardarm he looked to wind
ward, and just why he opened his mouth
no one knew, unless il was to try and
shout something to the men on deck. Sew
oeral large hailstones were being thrown
around by the wind, and apparently one
must have struck him on each side of his
mouth at once. for little later his mouth
was found to be cut fully half an inch each
way.
After a few minutes we succeeded in
getting the ship off before the wind, and
had no sooner done so than man from
aIoft could be heard yelling, Breakers
ahead" Instantly everybody looked IN
the direction indicated, and not more
a hundred feet away was the white water,
foaming around the rocks lying Oil the
Southwest corner of the island. Another
five minutes would settle the fate OF all on
board. BY some timely trimming OF
wards we passed the point IN safety, and
ten minutes later we were In beautiful
calm match TO leeward of the island and
the little village we saw IN the center, OF
which steepIe was prominent, never
looked SO peaceful or so acceptable to any
crew of sailors.
But while saved ourselves, little Dun
dee green painted bark whom We had
. been trying to signal just when the white
osouaIl struck us was not so fortunate.
She was just too far ahead to go to Ice
ward of the island and we knew by OBJ
servation that she did not go to wind ward,
coRsequendy only one fate was left her.
- went down and not one OF her crew
survived that squall. Every inquiry was
made for months afterward, but she was
never seen again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
9bnk C4TsgAs
s1s Wsts11reot

Plenty of people have seen a shark and
q thresher indulge in a finish contest. but
few have seen the two animals, while
fighting to the death, drawn out of the
water in the vortex of waterspout.
Every sailor knows what the doldrIms
are-yariabe airs, violent rains and every
now and then one or more waterspouts.
We were becalmed in the doldrums off
the coast of Brazil and were watching the
antic, of shark and a thrasher who were
struggling near the ship in water which
had been turned red with their blood.
They were lashng the red foam in all di-
rections, when our attention was arrested
by the presence of several waterspouts on
the horizon. We also noticed that an
other one was forming rather too near the
ship for our amusement. The heavy
black cloud had already dropped the point
which is the first sign of a waterspout
forming.
I'm mediatelv beneath it the water began
to circle round and round and boil and
gradually to rise from the surface like a
pillar to meet the upper portion that was
dropping from the skies. Shark and
thresher, totally unmindiul of their prox-
unity to danger, stabbed and bit each
other with increasing energy as they felt
the pain OF their wounds. Nearer and
nearer the scething water approached
them, and finally they were within its in.
iuence. Still fighting they were carried
round and round few times and appar-
emily got madder and mauder each ami
NAL seeming to credit the other for causing
the peculiar performance. moment or
two later they were lifted clear above the
surface and were in the lower portion of
the waterspout. 1t was very evident that
they threw up the sponge under the cir
cumstances, for when the spout burst.
which 1t seemed to do as soon as it had
lifted the fighters out of the water, they
swan off in different directions and we
saw no more of them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
Jaek y Mt Fal1s.

Poets and romancers never seem to tire
of talking about the unfaithfulness of
sailor. Such an idea is one of the grossest
of calum MES. A sailor is more faithful to
his wife or his sweetheart than the major
ity of people ashore ever pretend to be.
Many times on clear moonlight nights, as
well as under the shelter of the weather.
cock in gale of wind, have heard cap
tains, officers and sailors talk of the loved
ones at home, and in manner that
showed more respect and tenderness than
is ever credited to an old shellback.
There was one captain who never tired
Of talking about his home. 1t was his
constant comp mpanion in thought from the
time he waved farewell to his wife and
little ones as they went back on the tug
boat TO the time he met them again.
Somewhere in the north OF Scotland
there was a little, green grave, of which
he had photograph in his cabin, and the
attachment for that little mound was
something to be admired. Freq uently he
would unburden himself of his inmost
thoughts and then he would be no longer
the stern captain to whom everybody
must show ready obedience and respect,
but one of the most tender-hearted OF
human beings, and as he turned occasion
ally to look at the lighted pinnacle his
elistening eyes would have been an in
spration to those who cayil at sailors
morality.
With the rank and file OF forecastle
hands there should be vast amount of
sympathy for their weaknesses, when it is
known the great sacrifices that life at
sea entails, but with the young middies
and officers things are different, and they
are as rule the truest and most faithful
of lovers
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

1t cannot be said that carrying Pitcairn
Island mail is a very lucrative undertake
ing, for each Of the letters carried the
ship-owners received the sum of one
penny, aud the cost of obtaining this "a
cents was equal to the amount received.
After leaving Falmouth the letters took a
trip to London, there they went through
the general postotfice, were literally plas-
tered with postmarks and explanations
as to how they came there and why they
were not stamped.
After leaving the British capital they
went to Southampton and were then
placed on board New York NJ all steamer.
AT New York they we're further decorated
and forwarded TO San Francisco. By this
time they had travelled fully twenty
thousand miles and had been more than
three months and half on their journey.
AT San Francisco the sections of the en-
velopes that were still unmarked were
duly covered and they were placed on
board one of the regular vessels that
carry the mails to Tahiti.
From there they had to take
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

smashed as our port ones had been by the
cliff would have been suicidal and left
US with no means of escape in case of the
worst.
The captain ordered the starboard boats
70 be lowered and provisioned. While We
were passing some crackers and hams into
them the carpenter reported that the vss-
sci was making water fast. Provisions
were forgotten, there was wild scramble
for the boats and minute later all hands
were pulling hard away from their late
home to avoid the suction that would in
evitably occur should she founder. After
rowing off about half a mile we paused
and wished for daylight. To our horror
we discovered when wanting a drink of
water that the boats breaker was empty.
Before we had left the ship an hour some
one noticed that she had left the rock and
was sailing through the straits on her own
account. We tried to overtake her, but
being in current adverse to the one
which was sweeping her onward we made
no headway. Finally we struck the same
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
Woya$e o5 t5e
0scrtea 5bip

1t is an unwritten law in nautical juris-
prudence that ship is not deserted and
cannot be called legal derelict if there is
life on board of her. In some instances
stories have been told where the discovery
of cat on board deserted ship has pre-
vented the salvors from claiming the
greatest limit of salvage. Had any one
boarded the ship City of Hankow while
on her last voyage from Philadelphia to
Japan, and while passing through the
Omhaya passage, their claim to total
salvage would have been frustrated by a
pig.
1t is never a matter of safety or pleasure
to enter the Indian Ocean from the south
through any of the passages that extend
from Sumatra westward. On the occasion
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

associations. When they hear of how
some of these same guests spend Christ
mas day off Cape Horn they will know
why the turkey and plum pudding taste
so good at Pastor RowelPs mission.
Sailors as rule refer to any person who
attempts to administer to their spiritual
needs as ''Holy Joe, but such words do
not always express contempt. Rev. Mr..
Rowell has warm spot in the hearts of
many sailors who have visited San Fran
cisco, and frequently his name and that of
his honored wife and daughter, the latter
being now the helpmate of worthy Sal
vation Army officer, are discussed during
mealtime at sea. But for our story of
Christmas off Cape Horn.
About five years ago we were outward
bound to this port. ana, as usual. Cape
Horn decided to be as boisterous and OBJ
stinate as even Jacks worst enemy could
desire. 1t was blowing a gale of wind,
heavy cross sea was RAINING and, conse-
quently, everything and every body was
being turned topsy-turvey. In spite of
all, there was Christmas feeling among
every body on board, and when the cap
tain's wife wished the man at the wheel
merry Christmas" he felt so pleased at
her condescension that he forgot the utter
happiness of her words.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
OK Pltlaifn .nall

1t was once the duty of the ship City of
Florence to carry what was undoubtedly
the most interesting mail on record. 1t
consisted of seventeen letters written by
Pitcairn Island maidens to their friends
and their friends friends in Tahiti. The
island of Tahiti is distant only about a
weeks sail from Pitcairn, yet these letters
were required to travel more than the en-
tire distance around the earth, which jour-
ney occupied nearly five months before
they were delivered.
They were interesting letters, too.
Nearly all of them bore the address of "a
young man. and. according TO our infor-
nation. nearly all related to South Sea
affaires de c@ur.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
9tfaq&e FTsakr
o5 the SsA G6l1a

Itmay seem strange to read about the
wind blowing so strongly that it tore open
sA lor's mouth, but the strangeness of it
d6ey not make it any the less true.
q II, was once my fortune to he caught off
the. island of FayaI, in the Azores in a
cyclone, with every stitch of canvas
stretched.
The experience was not one of those for
which we had week to prepare. but came
so suddenly that we did not realize what
had struck US till We were repairing our
wrecked sails and rigging in the calm
water 10 leeward of the island half an hour
later.
We were within weeks sail of home,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

their chance of arriving at their island
destination. The only means of COM
munication is by an occasional schooner
or man of war; but eventually they were
delivered and no doubt the interesting
nature of their news more than compen-
sated for the delay in receiving them.
Some time afterward Governor Mccoy
visited Oakland on visit to the Adventist
headquarters. He called on me at news
paper office and said that the letters were
duly delivered and that some of the young
men to whom they were written were now
the gallant bus stands of the writers on the
lonely little isle made famous by its con-
nection with the history OF the mutiny of
the Bounty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

NJ. all books, the logbooks of the mer-
chantmen that make fast to the
wharves of San Francisco are prob
ably the dullest to the ordinary mortal.
To the sailor every entry means a story,
and some of the most interesting stories
CLEANED during ten years at sea are here
with related.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25

of the old sailors. with presence OF mind
that have never yet ceased to admire,
Immediately kicked off the lid and threw
three or four pieces of juicy fat pork to the
sharks. They swallowed them rapidly, as
they always will anything that is station
ary, and the old sailor kept pelting the
sharks with chunks of meat until Peter
son was hauled aboard. after which the
free lunch was declared off.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
ohyi ictmac Di1ney at Sea

Generous San Franciscans who con-
tribute to the Christmas dinners given to
the apprentices OF ships in the harbor on
Christmas day cannot fully appreciate the
extent 10 which their expression OF kindli-
ness is appreciated by those laos and the
old sailors far removed from all tender
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
# Comy0b
Co&loat Gaptd,n.

The captains of tugboats on the Pacific
Coast are as rule brave men. To this
rule. however, my logbook shows one
marked exec ption. A few years ago the
City of York, Glasgow vessel, came from
Adelaide III ballast. bound for the Colum-
bia River. A smart passage was made
across the Pacific and one bleak December
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-25
oYk Bstts1 Chan n2an

1t once required the throwing overheard
of a barrel of pork to save the life of man
from sharks, and believe that there are
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11
Cycling Proverbs.

Daily Item.
The following proverbs with
which, perhaps, a number of our
readers are familiar, will prove of
interest to the majority:
Now cycles ride easy.
Love me, love my bike,
Small choice in poor bicycles.
Live and learn to ride bike.
Never too old to learn to ride.
Bike chasing dogs seldom bite.
Too lightly on, too heavily of.
Faint heart never won a record.
Bikes don't laugh at tacksmiths.
A ride we'll begun is half ended.
Old riders are often on new
bikes.
Look before you leap on your
seats.
To rickety bike all roads are
bad.
A lamp lit in time often saves a
fine.
No bike so poor as not to have
it's rider.
OF two bicycles, choose the least
heavy.
A good bicycle often needs a
good rider.
A miss is good for a mile-in
bloomers.
The proof of the bicycle is in
the riding.
| You can't ride your bike and
lend it too.
A reckless rider makes a fal
church-yard.
A cat may look at bloomered
young thing.
Experience is the best spoke OF
your wheel.
If wishes were bicycles, beggars
would scorch.
Mount in haste and mend you
bones at leisure.
Necessity was the mother o
safety bicycles.
| A bike between the legs is wortl
two in the store.
A mile in the morning lie wortl
two in the evening.
Beware of the fore part OF
; cheap horse, the hind part OF
cheap mule, and all parts OF
cheap bicycle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11

Representative Hudson has in
troduced a bill to tax bachelors
according to their age and condi-
tions. We presume that an old
and baldheaded bachelor will be
required to pay a heavier tax than
a young one, because he is old
enough to have more sense than
to remain single and be a drug on
the matrimonial market. Bache-
lors should be taxed for the reason
that no man becomes q good citi-
zen until he gets married and trots
a collicky infant around the house
at the dead of night. Tax the old
bachelors $50 and the young ones
S25 head and devote the proceeds
to the support of the orphan asy-
lums. A man who has no more
respect for himself than to be a
bachelor when the land is full ol
sweet and lovely women ought to
be taxed and made to do jury duty
every month in the year.-States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-07-11

The honest white people OF
Louisiana are getting nauseated
with the demagogic cry Of negro
domination. They know these
howlers are then getting ready to
stuff the ballot boyes-with negro
votes.-Shreveport Progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
1l5 a NV, st&dw,9r. As

1l5 a NV, st&dw, 81. As
las Corcoran NV, Tor. IS
100 18th NV, Or. ..... As
1312-1314 Kenesaw av,
9r, each. As
S0S N ] ave nv, Or. AZ. so
l143 18th st nv, Tor. As
$50 18th st NV, 12r. ..i5
24lS 14th st NV. Or. AS
1899 Stoughtofi st
NV, Or. ..........41.67
Obs E Cap st, 11r. 1850
1854 18th st NV, Tor. 40
ll06 Chaplin st NV. Sr. 40
1119 10th st NV, Tor. 40
l24S 18th ct NV, Tor. 40
1881 Corcoran NV. Or. 40
240S l4th st NV, Or. 40
l23S Kenesaw ave.
lOr s............3 81. 30
1924 9th st NV, Or. IS. %
222 n st NV, sr. .35
1918 Fla av NV, Sr. IS
1877 18th st NV, Or .35
1909 Q st NV, Or. IS
1873 18th st, Sr. .35
1917 S st NV, 7r. 81
l10S NJ st NV, Sr. -. 81
2225 II st ne. Tor. go
Up pit S24 18th nw,7r.30
Up pit 1873 9TH NV, 5r.30
1903 Linden st NV, 2r. 80
Glaj Z st ne, Sr. 80
50 Quincy st ne, 7r. 80
2:alG = st NV, &c. rs. SO
2a3 X st ne. LOT. .27. so
~ l st ne. Or. So
3 n st NV, Or. so
.02S p st NV, Or. %. 80
2i5 LIST Sc, Sr. .25
1884 14th st, Sr. %
FOL D st Sc, Sr. rs
1915 9Th st NV, 7r....25
S III st nw...........25
S07 I'd st NV. Or. ..25
1916 Wallach st. Or. rs
1747 S NV, 7r. .25
1880 9th st NV, 7r.22.S
1727-1733 n ] ave,
". each. .........22.50
1014 4th st. 7r. .22.50
IS . st NV, Tor. 20
1928 18th st NV. Or. 30
1915 Sth st NV, sr. 20
120 18th NV, iiat, Ar. 20
1928 Goth st NV, Or. 20
I25 10th st sc, Or. 1850
G43-645 & 651 Acker st
2so! 5,h st NV. er.: .1s
1921 Both st NV. Sr.15.30
1877 14th NV (r'r).13.30
lilo and ll12 G st NV,
entire building.
2l2, 222, 226. 230
LIST sw, Or, each. 1880
G33-87 Pomeroy, r.1O.30
:2l9 n II nv lrear)...1 10
l15 L ST Sc. Or. g
I houses apply at Office.
IS. ]. Els Ter & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

FOX NENT-
SIT Market space. ID. 300
l717 X st nw,17r$2OS. 81
POPS Col road. 2Or. 200
1923 II l Nv nw,17r166.67
1899 Vt av NV, lar. $50
l40l ii st NV, lar. .l60I
614 18th st NV.
1881 G st NV, 1Gr.
1915 n st NV, 12r. .125
1S2G 10Th st NV. 12r. 125I
IDS NJ st NV, 15r. ..125I
1901 10th st, 11r. .125I
1890 n Y av NV, i2r. 125I
ll2 10th st my, Or. 100
li36 n st NV, 12r. 100
.S35 10th st NV, 12r. 100
1871 r / nv NV, 12r. 100
1854 8 st nv, 13r. 100.
lt53 Huntington pl.
lor 100
17l6 r l ave, 12r. 100
1GlO 18th st NV (stoce
and dweilhg). 8r. :. 90.
x st bet 0th&l0th, 12r. 90.
400 Chaplin NV. 13r. 80
1873 ! st NV, 12r. .s3. 80
2O.S Hillyer p!, l1r.S3.33
1G44 21st st NV, 12r. So. SO
40? NJ st NV. Sr. .S3.33
2OOl l st NV, i5r. so
1871 X st Lw. 12r....75,
III 9th NV. s&dw. 14r.75
2020 Hillyer NV NV, 12r75
4l6 3th st NV, 16r. rs
!2-l225 D st, Tor. 10
1871 g ct NV, 15r. 10
ls4S Wyoming ave
,nw.15r.............65
61S f st NV. 15r......65
3o23 n st rw. 12-. .65
S027 n st NV, 12r. =. .65
500 18th st NV, I3r. .65
: 502 3 st NV, 1Ir .G5
zoo 18th st NV, 13r. .65
2233 Q st, 13r. .65
81 Pa av, upper part. 65,
4Oo 18th st NV, ar. .65'
Sl7 18th NV, l2r...65i
1865 p st NV, Tor. go
1915 goth st NV, Tor. 80
GIG n Y av NV, Ter. 80
1881 18th st INV, 12r. go
"a Il st ne. 7r. go
1915 18th st NV, 12r. go
!2l3 "a av, u &. Or. co
1921 goth st NV. GO
2lOS @ st NV, 13r. go;
2o23 Hillyer pl, Tor. . col
1913 Q st NV, Tor. .T
ZIG 18TH st NV, Tor. 30
ZOlI Q st NV, 12r. 80
BOB 14th st NV, 1852. sol
1909 Riggs st NV, Sr. sol
1915 o st NV, Or. sol
24O4 18th st NV, Tor. sol
ZIG 18th st NV, Tor. sol
1911 n st INV, Sr. so
2O3t Hillyer pl. 1Or. so
1912 " st NV. Sr. 80
For full list of furnishe
Thu
ja25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
WES60TT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
DIS fin fh
5a25 s, tu,th

FOR RENT
1908 Roanoke, 11r, ami. SIS
731 9th NV, store. 60
2026 Hillyer pl, 11r, mi. so
401 NJ NV, Sr, ami. $3.50
1920 18th NV, 14r,ami 40
1857 14th NV, Tor, ami. 40
1883 IA NV, Tor, ami.37.5O
sos III NV, Sr, ami. . .35
947 18th nw.Sr, ami. %. so
SWORMSTEDT 8
ja21-tu.th.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

FOR RENT
1920 Pa av,12r&stoS90. 90
1877 18th, Tor, mi. 1900
lab l., 9r,sto&cel. 1900
454 D, store & Or. .65. 90
201 q. 12r. mi. 90
20O3 II, 14r&sto, mi. Sc. 90
303 p, 16r, mi. :. .65. 90
914 23d, Tor, 2b, eel. so. 90
$40 10Th, Office rms 90
1892 I, 11r, Gel, mI.5o.50
1919 31st, l2r, mi. so. 50
1875 18th, Tor. mi. AS. so
SOC 21st, 12r, nj. .40.67
912 2Sd, Tor. mi. 1880
250S G, Tor, Gel, yd.sta40. 90
110S Pa av, sto&cel. 40. &c
425 10th, Sr, w&g. 1000
2slI Q. 1r. eel. mi 800?
2003 H, house, sep. 80. SO
2l3 +, Tor. mi. =. 80. 81
2132 1. Sr, mi. .30.S
1920 10Th, Sr&b, w,g. .26.I
20l4 NJ, 7r, mi. .26.5,
Cos S @ ave, Sr, mi. 25.5i
2O21 L, Or, mi. .25.3
2I01 X, Or, sto&cel. $50
AS 18th, 7r, mi %.
1873 Columbia, 7r. .22.5
$50 b ne, Sr, mi. 20. 50
Dl6 Olive, 7r, mi. 20. 90
2423 X, Sr. 20. so
ltl0 Goth, Sr, mi. 20. 80
lni-16 u, Or, mi. 30. so
For full list apply to
WESC0TT &
10 OE 4 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

l39 Carroll Sc, Or. mi. 20. 30
1927 35th. Or. mi. .20.3O
All Sd ne, Or, mi. .1s. so
1225 30th, Or. so
204S Z, Or, mi. 20
2s0S NJ, Sr. Wig. ..17.50
BOG G. Or. W. 10 so
1896 10Th, Or, wa. Is. 30
240S II, Or, wa, z. 10. 80
l7l9-2l E, Or, wa. 1880
1925 e, Or. wa. 1880
403 22d. Or, w&g. .14.50
26OS L, ar, wa. 30
$50 N H nv, 5r, w.14.30
.402-4 Va av. 6r, W. 14.30
500 4th ne. Or, wa 400
-3l3 L. Ar, w.....14.OO
211S Pa av, Or, la. 13. 90
1856 32d. 6r........l3. OU
S2S X, 3r. fur.
22l6 Va ave, 5r....l2.50
1927 Bennings, 5r, w.12.50
1920 26th, 4r, W. ..12.30
1924 st Paul's CT,
ar, W............l0.50
315 Va nv, Ar, w. .10.50
50 La ave, office
rooms. .........SS, 10
q 10Th, 7r.......10.OO
ITO X, Or. 80. .. 1000
1901 18th. Ar. 90
30S Sherman av,5r. 1000
H14 h, Ar.
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

146 1 ne. 6r. ami. .1G.30
@23 10th NV, Or. ..16
1877 Fla nv ne, Or. $50
112 10th sc, Or. 1880
S13 18th ne, 5r.
1903 G sc, Or. 80
SIG 9Th Sc, 5r......10.S so
lbs n sc, Or. $50
q Mccullough st, 4r.S.3O
122 18th Sc, Dr.. 500
BRADLEY. 1903 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
ACCOUNTANT.

CHAS. d. CONE, 215 Al. ST. NV. ACCOUNTANT
auditor, actusry Ali classes of individual, part
Iershtp and corporation accounting promptly done
Booss opened. closed and balance sheets drawn
Reliable WORK guaranteed ja2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
OUT OF TOWN.

FOR RENTAL BoNNICASTI.E, ASHEvIILE, Y.
C., commoGious and beautifully situated hogsa;
oilers sunny rooms and excellent table: hand
some appointments and moderate terms; refer
ences if desired. For circulars address Mrs. A.
GULIINER, Box AZ. ja2S-6t.
FOR RENT-IN ATLANTIC CITY
HANDSOME PRIVATE RESIDENCE
For SPRING and SUMNER, fronting directly on
the ocean: fully furnished; IL large bed rooms;
bath rooms; large parloFs, library, dining
and all modern convenielices: formerly DISSTQN
VILLA. Address +. w. HEMSLEY & son. At
lantic City. n. j. ja25s, tu, th.tf
FOR RENT-AND FOR SALE
]. S. COLLINS, Real Estate Office, 1915 At
lantc ave, Atlantic City, n. ]. Cottages, hotels
and boarding houses. ia24- 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

For RENT-GEO. Fl. BLISS & CO.. 63s + NV
743 4th NV, Orb. $1,000 23 Sc Orb. ami 81 OC
81 J. NV. Orb ami. 100 2s2 9th ne, Orb. ami is &C
623a 4th NV, Orb. q. so 1929 me- Gri, ami % &C
9O4 Sth Sc, STORE and 7-Ioom dwelling . % SO
1904 18th NV, STORE and Groom dwelling 81 80
irC5