davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
As to the Collateral Inheritance
Tax Law.

The WATCHMAN stated, last week,
that it was its understanding that the
collateral tax law, enacted at the recent
session of the legislature, was the child
of the probate judges of the state.
This seems to have been the under
standing of others also, and the matter
had been 80 stated in public. We are,
however, credibly informed that this
is mistake; that the probate judges
had nothing whatever to do in propos-
ing this tax or in formulating the law,
except as some one or more of them
may have suggested to the committee
of ways and means some changes in
the phraseology of the bill. The law,
it is maintained, adds to their official
duties, but brings no increase of official
income. 1t is further stated that the
law was grated on stock imported
from the state of Maine.
But these matters are of no vital con.
Germ. The important thing is the JUS
tice or injustice of the law as enacted.
1t appears to be based on no rcoguized
principle of taxation; it seems to violate
the most rudimentary, the most generally
acknowledged of those principles, and
to disregard those considerations of
right or humanity, or benevolence that
prompt many legacies made to people
outside the direct line of descent des-
ignated by the law. If it had been
proposed to tax all inheritances at some
rate that should bear some just relation
to the public needs or the public bur-
dens, that proposition might be reason
able, and it might be easy to defend
it. If it were proposed, further, to
limit the application of the tax to es-
tates of $4,000 or $4,000, or more, the
exemption of smaller estates might be
a warrantable act. But the existing
law discriminates between inheritors,
selects the class upon which the tax is
likely to be the greater burden or hard
ship, and makes the size of the tax not
with any reference to any known pub
lie need or requirement, but seems to
adjust it on the barbaric "what-the
traffic-will-bear" principle.
In this view of the matter DR..
Smiths characterizations seem to de-
rive some justification. If the law
makers, by an arbitrary act, can confis.
cate five per cent of the property of
certain class of it's citizens, and with no
better reason than because some de-
parted relative or friend has given him
that property, what is to hinder their
con6scation of twenty-five per cent, or
fifty per cent, or the entire amountp
The lawmakers apparently gave small
heed to any considerations affecting the
justice or equitableness or reasonable
ness of the law they enacted. Indeed,
one of the authors Of the measure is
candid enough to Say that probably not
ten members of the House understood
what they were voting for when they
passed the bill embodying this law.
Possibly the law will afford some bust
ness for the courts, and will unques-
give the successors of the
Solons that enacted it something upon
which to doze away the time between
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17

from seriously entertaining any such
contingency. And the faith lie justified
too. The worlds cheer of "Long live
Greecel" heard 80 often at the Oimy-
plan games has not been raised in vain
Greece is going to live, because it is fit
to live-because it has the spirit of life
and growth and the sense of self-pres.
ervation in 1.-THE Listener" in
Boston Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
National Manhood.

CUBA and Greece seem to have a mo-
nopOly of the worlds stock of real
glory and manhood as exhibited by the
nations of the earth in these degenerate
times. The powers of Europe have
been looking supinsly on, for some
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17

HON. THOMAS B. REED has for the
third time been elected Speaker of the
House, a position which, in honor and
influence, is second only to that of the
Presidency. There was no opposition
in the republican caucus to the renom-
ination of Mr.. Reed, or of any of the
other officers of the House in the last
Congress. Republicans are naturally
proud of big Tom Reed and his record
as Speaker. He has had to face some
very difficult and intricate parliament
tary situations, but he has never, even
in single instance, failed to force
from them credit for himself and for
the republican party. Although par
tisan of partisans upon all purely politi-
cal questions no Speaker has ever had
more, and few as many, warm personal
friends among his political opponents.
In beginning the important work of
this special session of Congress, it is a
matter of congratulation, to the whole
country as we'll as to the republican
party that the House of Representatives
will be directed by 80 experienced a
pailiamentarian and so wise states
man as Mr.. Reed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
N hn ~
NEWPORT, W., March 10, 1897.

THE foreman Of the Burlington water
works writes:-" This winter, while in dis
charge of my duty at the water works,
received a severe cut while shutting q win
dow. 1 caught cold, causing the wound to
swell, and pain me severly, causing me
/ gave IL a trial. and after using two bottles
call myself cured. l call 1t the King Of
Liniments. Joel w. Thomas. Twenty-Five
cents at druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17

THE proposal of the powers that France
and Italy occupy the Island of Crete with
mixed force Of 20, 900 men has been declined
on the score Of expense. The occupation of
Crete, therefore, will be undertaken by the
forces OF the six powers, although Germany
and Austria will only nominally take part
In the occupation, in order TO show that it
Is an agreement measure. The powers are
now discussing the details OF the autono-
nous government to be conferred upon
Crete, and the choice of a governor who 1t
is said, will be q Frenchman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
ARTHUR ROPES. General Editor.

A PRIVATE soldier of the Union ar
mics is president of the United States.
The possibilities of fortune in repub-
lie are again strikingly illustrated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
Not the Probate Judges.

EDITOR OF THE WATCHMAN In your
issue OF the 10th instant, referring in your
editorial to the letter of Charles G. Smith,
regarding the act of the last Legislature to
tax collateral inheritances, you say 4" this
law, we understand, is the child of the pro-
bate judges of the State. The bill was pre-
pared by them, its provisions being copied
from the law OF New York" I desire to
state that the judges OF probate have held
annual meetings at Montpelier for the past
three years, and 1t was my pleasure to attend
each OF these meetings, at the last two Of
which l acted as secretary. AT neither of
the meetings was the question raised as to
the enactment Of a collateral inheritance
tax law, or any discussion had, or action
then or afterwards taken, concerning the
matter by the probate judges. 1 am in
formed and understand that a similar in
heritance tax bill was before the Legislature
of 1892 and again in 1894, as the journals for
those years will show. Trusting you will
have the kindness to give this place in
your columns, am,
Yours truly,
#. e. ALFRED.
NEWPORT, W., March 10, 1897.
The purport Of Judge Alfred's letter had
been embodied in the editorial article else
where in this issue, but we cheerfully print
his article as 1t contains what is practically
an official correction OF an erroneous i'm
preston. II is probable that some action of
the judges, at their meetings, in respect of
dover, homestead, and related matters,
had been COMPOUNDED with the collateral in
hertance tax measure. Apparently there
has been mixing up of the babies in the
cradle. We congratulate the judges on
their ability to prove an alibi.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17


friends among his political opponents.
In beginning the important work of
this special session of Congress, it is a
matter of ngratulation, to the whole
country as we'll as to the republican
party, that the House of Representatives
will be directed by so experienced
pailiamentarian and so wise a states
man as Mr.. Reed.
COON PAUL." president of the Boer
republic of South Africa, sends TO
Britannia little bill of S8,000,000 dam
ages for the Jameson raid, and the
sturdy old burgher intends that it shall
be paid. The tables are turned on the
British dame. The little South Amer
lean republics on whom she has arbi-
trarily imposed her money exactions
for offended English majesty will de-
rive some satisfaction as the whirligig
of time bring in its revenges. But
England is mot disposed to pay, and,
unfortunately for the full fruition of
revenge, the Beers haven't the power
to compel payment. They cannot
seize the ports of England's African
colonies and collect the customs till
the claim is paid. The relations be-
tween England and this very indepen-
dent little republic of Dutch farmers
are reported to be in critical condi-
ton. Great Britain is believed to be
seeking an excuse to attempt to crush
the South African republic, and Presi-
dent Paul Kruger is making speeches
in the Free Orange State to enlist sym
patty and secure material support.
England may crush the Beers but
many British soldier will bite the
dust before that result is accomplished.
IT may reasonably be inferred from
the concerted scolding of the free
traders at the now completed tariff bill,
that they are really surprised to find
that Chairman Dingley and his republic
can associates have made protection
bill, just as the country last November
directed the republican party to do.
They are pretending that they expected
the rates of duty in the new bill to be
much lower than they are. The new
bill is a republican measure from begin
ming to end, intended to supply the
$50, 100000 annual deficit in the Gov
eminent receipts, and at the same time
to give idle American workingmen pro-
fitable employment by restoring the
American market, the best in the world,
to American manufacturers and pro-
ducers, from whom, in large measure,
it was taken and presented to foreigners
by the Wilson. German tariff. Whether
the tariff bill will become law in it's
present shape is matter beyond telling,
but it is bill that every republican
will gladly vote for just as it stands.
No material changes are likely to be
made before it passes the House. If
changes are made in the Senate, it will
be because they are necessary to get
votes needed to pass it, and not be-
cause Of any republican objection to it
President Mckinley would gladly sign
the bill just as it is and have his admin
istration stand or fall upon its workings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

FOR RENT
COO Nd av ne.
12r, mi. 10000
925 Mass nv, 12r. mi SO 80
1747 18th, Tor, mi. Is. 70
1035-29 Lime Kilns IS. 90
an0 ". Or. mi. ....I5. 00
sos 18th, 16r, 90, mi. s.. GO
1904 +, Tor, mi, INV. co.
243 Del ay,r ne.
1Or&b, mi. .......&.M 81
2O37 H, 1lr...r<:.0.61
1921 3lst. I2r. nj. 30. 90
454 d. 6r&6to, gel. 1000
800 21st, 1Sr, Ms 40. 50
1918 II, Org, mi. a.. 40. O0
112O 1s. .sfo. Gel, milo. 90
1875 18th, 10r&h mi 81 so
2325 Pa ava 1nr. :. 81. 80
2213 l. Sr.nnis. :.s..39. 80
i136 18th, ar&cel, mi3s SO
900 I'D. Sr. mir. .3 so
1915 g, Srkb- MT IS. 50
2139 l. st. Tor. .os .33. 80
727 Goth, 9r&b. mi. 30. 30
-2137 K. 8r,C eel. mi 80. 80
40 18th, st, mr.: .3o.70
Oil N H nv. ,lOr
& eel. mi. ~. 30. 80
S25 21st. Sr&b, mi. 30. %
203l Fl, 7&b. M. 800
1903 Goth. 7r, eel, mi $3.50
1854 5th, g, mi.I. 80. 80
11O7 N H 9v. 7rni. Is. 80
COZ 21st, Or, celhi. 2i.51
5n 18th, 10. Wig. Is. 90
2413 Pa nv 8r. mi. %. 50
1907 PA aYs fats3r. % 80
lit 1Sth.7r, mi, fur Is. 80
2617 K, 7r, NIL .r:.25. 50
1906 Kingm'n. o.. mi. .. %
235 Mass av, Or, mi. %. 40
2O21 l., Crib, mi. rs. 81
See romoff0w's Sta
AUS, tu&th WESCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES = TREAsIJRER,s
OMce, U. .. Soldiers Home, Washington d C :
August Q, 1s97.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE until TEN AM WEDNESDAY All.
GUST EIGHTEENTH. 1897. for the following suV-
Blue Goats. AL Dark Blue yests, 725 pairs SKY
Z; Drawers, I. 401 pairs Harvard Ties. 206O pairs
Blankets, 250 Cotton Sheets 80 Pillow Cases, SO
more or lea, Of best extra hard White Ash An.
thracite Coal, furnace sxe 900 tons. more or less
Of same coal stove size; 900 tons, or less. Of
contractor. and delivery not to commence until Oc-
tober 1. 1897. The Clothing not to be delivered be-
fore October 90 1897 For further informa zion an
ply to q. =. LADD. Secretary and Treasurer
au7. 10&14,St
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS.
triet Of Columbia, Washington, August p IS97-
Scaled proposals Endorsed Proposal to Furnish
Water Filtes'' viii be received at this once until
TWELVE O'CLOCK n. ON TUESDAY, SEPTFM-
BER SEVENTH, 1897. Blank forms OF pr0posnis
and specifications may be obtained By addressin1
this once A certified check for Sf00 on some
bank In the District Of Columbia, or certificata
OF the collector Of taxes Of said District that S1
hGs been depeaited with him must accompany each
proposal ~ guarantee that the bidder WiH enter
Into contract proposed by him II his bid should
be accepted Tbe right to reject any and All BIDS
q reserved. JOHN W. ROSS. JOHN B. WIGHT.
W. II. BLACK, Commissioners, d. G au4-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

900 Path. Sr, mi. >. .. 80
14l3 L. Or. over sto. 25. 80
1920 10th. Sr&b. "a. so
SHanover, Or, eel, mi. 24.5O
l2l4-16 18th, 7r, mi. 23. so
2220 @, Sr&b, mi. ..22.50
2511 32d. 7r. mi. i. %. so
200 9th ne, Or, mi. 70. so
212S II, Or. mi. ..22. so
2022 L, CRIB, mi. 20. 80
261S L, Or. eel, mi. 20. so
! 1219-23 Both, Or. 20
5Ol 10th, Or. wa. 20. so
lib I'd. Or, mi. 49,. 30. 40
1l5 23d, 6r&ccl, mi. 1850
1882 f. Or, mi. 1880
292O Olive, Or, mi. 1850
HOS l SC, 7r, mi. 1880
224 q, TT, wa&g. . Is. 40
5l2h G Sc, 6r&cei. II. 80
314 G. Or, mi. 1880
2046 E. Or, mi. :. .16. 40
1908 10th, Or, wa. . 1fs. 30
III 10th. 9r&sta 1900
1924 Fla nv. Or. ". 90
B.ightw'd. Or, Gel, 90
1913 18th, 8r. .s.15.OO
2415 n, Or, wa. 1880
17S r, 5r, wa. ....13.5O
NJ . nn.I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FOR EENT-BY STONE & FAIRFAX,

FOR HENT-BY SIONE y
sos F st. NV.
1913 8 NV, new, 11r., b
'2l21 Bancroft place NV,
1917 Yale st. NV. 14r. 2
1912 Sund'l'd, Tor, b. $50. 90
1906 21st, 12r, 2b. IS. 90 |
1913 Yale NV, lob 90
GIG 8 NV, Tor, b, eel. 80. 80 |
1867 Kencsaw, Tor, b.5O.OO
1911 Roanoke NV. so. 90 |
1874 COrcoran, 12r b. 80. 90 |
1905 n NV, 12c, b, Gel. So SO |
1873 F NV, Tor, ha. so. 90
lib G NV, Or, ba. As. 90
921 o NV, 12r, ba. As. so
1920 9th NV, Tor, ba. 40. 90 |
ITO 9th nv, Sr, ba. a. 90 |
42SIa NJ NV, Or. b. $500
1921 Madison. l1r,b.35.00 |
1922 y Y av, Tor, b.1.50 |
121 4th Sc, Or, 2 b. 80. 80 |
237 / st sc. Or, b.. 200 |
126 K ne, Or, b. -. $3.50 |
516 18th NV, 7r, b. .3.50
1901 l ne, 7r, ba. %. 90
1925 Marion, 7r, b. 1850 !
81S N Y av nw,6r, b. 3. so
1904 N J av, Or, ba. %. SO
6O3 9th ne, Or, b. 1880
70 K ne, Or. ba.
627 14th ne, 6r. ba-17.O
Al Myrtle ne. 7r, b.16.0 |
Al Mass nv NV, 6r. 1G.30'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-GENTIEMAN'S SMALL DRIVING
mare; sired 10y Truxton Beale: buggy and har-
hess: at al bargain. 1905 18th st. lts
FOR SAlE-NEi;Y STYLISH TRAP; PRACTICAL
ly new and in splendid condition.: Sl5U: will
sell for $95 IL sold at once Rear Of 1915 9Th
st. NV. aug II
TWO LARGE OPEN GRAIN WAGONS FOR SALE
CHEAP. ApIly H. Z. RIES, C-S5 New York ave.
NV. -au5-.ts
FOR HIRE-OR SAI.E-PRlCES To SUIT THE
times-Horses, bugg.cs, wagons; all kinds; for
city country Use 92T d ST., next 20 Mer-
chants Parcel Delivery Go. jel1-2m'
SPECIAL SALE OF BUGGIES, TRAPS SCRREYs
paunal and dayton wagons at cost for cash only.
No trade. J. J. COOK
1y14-4d 3295 st. NV.
FOR SALE-COME QUICK IF YOU WANT A
great bargain ia buggies, Surveys, traps business
wagon and harness. My entire stool IT a terrible
slaughter for cash. las pR1REy
Phone 226 Gen PM 1890 32d St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Telephone $50.
ath. stable. .......$ SIS j
new, 14r., 2 baths. 1890
baths, hot water heat 600
325 l NV, 5r. .....1l.OO
12 18th NV. Tor, b.4O.jO
400 Hinney. Or. b. 81. 90
1925 Greg av, LIT, b. IS. so
07 o, Or, ba. .35. so
1910 Princeton, Or, b. 30. 90
1920 18th NV. Or, b. 35. 50
9l9 o NV, 12r. b. $3.50
1913 T, Or, ba, eel. $3.50
1874 + NV, Or, Ia. 80. 90
106 G Sc, Tor. sta :. 80. 90
201S NJ NV, Tor, b. 1000
1@2 0 NV, Or, ba. %. so
sos 4th sc, Or, b. 70. 90
IO8 f ne, Or, ba. >. $3.50
lis Fla nv nv, Sr, b. q. 90
17O9 G NV, Sr, h. Is. so
412 y NV. Or. 5a. fur. -. 10
SW U NV, 5r. la. .2.5O
1881 v NV, Or. b 20. 50
607 + ne, Sr, ba. .. 1850
12H Md av ne. o., b. 1850
$40 18th ne, Or, b. 1880
202S 10tA NV. Or. .15.O
1204-68 ID NV. Or. 12.S0
21& I NV. 5r. b. .12.6O
12A-26 Linden Ut.
ne, g., bath. .....12.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-ALL o. 30. loaz, PA AVE az:
suitable Tor contrector with horsss and WAGON
club; surrounded by high hedge; nsh pond. Al.
dress Box 614 Post o6ics. a1S,sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

> 4 :
=! 4 FURNISHED.
FOR REST-Y1CELY FURNISHED n-RooM
ADDRESS BE. Star ONCE. 80 Ia.
n psFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-sft Sd ST NV, s-sToRY AND
mi; yard and stable. Key at ga Sd st. NV.
FOR RENT-sR!NB. AMI. on G ST. NV. $40
9 rooms md BATH ami, on Acker st. n.e.... l6
. rooms ind bath. ami, on G st. Sc -. y y
rooms and bath ami on Sd st n.e.....'Is 10 =. 20
1t. I'd WI WILKINSON. ess F st. NV.
FOR RE NT-GE5. r. BLISS Co. 63s F. sT.N:w
as s sth st NV i % l Ssl = st Sc Or
:sSs So s nv NV s. $50 s1s q ss. e. =
1ll2 Nh av NV lor. 80 ZOE + st me- Or. % 80
1903 st NV, Tor 5ooSi so1 ltth st sw 1frsSc 60
IS st NV Or. s 'sIs.S sy Isl cev av nwcr, 30
i7as 10th st NV er2s9S r =; 'i'h st ne' Sr' 1850
'Foa 7th ST. NV large store and eonereted so M
ee''af' rear en'Fant STABLE. 's'0'''
so-stall stable. ami, carriage room ele- -
.ator' &C.. -$f""V
FOR RFsNT-BY HI.NRY WEEK, sol TIL ST. NV.
1910 Both Tor, ami $50 $40 sw6r sta. Wig SIG
ao3 9th sw, 11r ami. ST. so s11 sw. Or. Wig. SIS
1924 ii I'll sw Or ami So 10 $50 Sth or, wNg.
494 sw. 7r. ami. 81 80 $50 sw, Or. wig $1t 30
49, 10th ST. ami 81 $50 ga Cap, Or ami So go
40 eth svs Or ami $50 90 $40 sw. ST. Wig SIC so
I'll 9th me- Or ami. so 1890 18th se stsdwg SIS
1879 Union sw,cr, mi .$l1 80 Car av SCI mi $50
eu7-3t
FOR RENT-2716 14TII ST., COR. BACON. COL.
Heights: beautiful 12-roon house; reduced from
Se to 9pen S suday lays AsS l'ls AZ rf bacon s
7 rooms, 5000 BRICE & LlPsCoMB.
auI-3t 612 18th St NV.
FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED DWELLING,
pe per IL ii rms: sls No IA 1ith st. NV. 5
sss ST. St nM NO. si rms s ALBERT Der fo FOX
$40 st. NV. au.-3t
FOR RENT-BY JAS F. SHEA, $50 Pa. AVE.
convenient to cable and electric cars; 5000. 615
Md. ave- sw.. rooms bath; ami; south front;
central location: $1,000. aus-n
FOR RENT-eis 18TH ST. Ne; ROOMS and
month. Apply GEO. E. EMMoNs co, l216
+ St NV. auI3t
FOR RENT 916 H 81. NV; 3-SroRY AND
modern conveuiences. Apply to owner, CIIAS. C.
DUNCANSoN, 9th and sts NV. ESl-12t
FOR RENT-NO. 80 IND. AVE. NV. 4
story brick; IL rooms and bath; suitable
No. @I4l2 2Ist It: NV. sstory brick; 10 -
rooms and tiled bath; heated by steam. 600
No. 2ol3 G st. NV, 3-story brick; rooms
No anu ~ fata st ne. new 2sicry brick: s '00'
rooEls. bath and concrete cellar; heated
No e4a 9Th st. ne. a-story brick; rooms 900
No. 1851 18th st. NV. 2.story brick; 6
rooms. bath and concrete cellar; heated by
No. 1925 18Th st. ne. 2-story frame; o
No BIZ st. s'w.. 2-siory brick: rooms 100
No go 9th St Sc, 1-story frame; 4 rooms. 1900
N DIT 'vp WLK sIass D sd Mo- to0 zoos F."
nu7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

FOR RENT-BY JAS; =. SHEA, es2 Pa. Az NV.
$40 East Cap St. IL rooms, amt.. ,S4J I'D
LOCO st. NV. store and dwelling. :. $500
go Fla nv, Or. 4 ~. O0 1909 2Isf NV 5r rs I'd
PIT G. NV, 8r... :. .2S.tO sO3 A ne Or -. rs 81
lois + nv, 6r q 5Gt GIL ID sw, 6r. ..... 3.0C
1908 II " nv, "a. 70 30 xs43 f9fh nyv NJ "a "a
1tsS 3ath NV, II. "a. 80 iD3 I sW 6r - ~ RI
zS0S NV %. y e 1887 ~ sw, br... ~
.!vh 1Ith sw, VI. 70 20 a36 II sw, tr..... 10. 3C
0N b se, 81. 1880. .1S.oCt 1:fb0 sp ar . ii).0
q sw,st&dwg.. .l0.O0 1855 q ~ Al a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
WANTED SITUATIONS.
FEMALE.

WANTED-BY GRADUATE OF THE ELIZABETH
Ptsbody Kind -rgarten Normal School Of Wash ,
ID. e., position to teach young children kinder
sarten or other branches; refs. exch Address
A. J., Fairfax. Va. au7-3ts
WANTED-PI.ACES FOR SUPERIOR WHITE
cook and general worker 1light WASH: competent
white ais, for good cold SER
wants: refs. LADIES EXCHANGE, 6l4 18th n w.
aus 2.3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

sDwG.. 7R. STA. $500
BID III s'v. 5r, wa. Zoo
1l6 l. sw. ir. wa. $50
i09 ist sw. Or. wa. lo."
40 T. sw, 4r, wa. 800
1877 ID sw. 4r. wa. 1000
B.LEONARD.5S $50 Az s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOSr-ON THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST s. IN
herdic between 18th ct. and the Arlington
Hotel, or In 9th or 81. cars, amethyst stick
pin. with pearls. I1beral reward given II re-
turned TO Ill6 9th st. NV. Its
LOST-AUGUST 3. MALE FOX TERRIER, WTTH
out collar or tag; white body; black on head and
ears; tail cut. but not short: answers to name Of
Rascal H5 reward and no questions asked II re-
turned to 1924 st. NV. aus Ste
LOSr-ON LOUISIANA AVE. RET. CENTTR
Market and 10th ST.. roll Of bills. liberal
reward II returned to WILLIAM Johnson M
Street Market. Georgetown. auS-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
hIfL1 Al UfFItE.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.,
jy23-if I3aI n - N NJ

FOR RENT - 1907 32D. so34 Camb ec. arSb. 20 ~
sio 4 dwg $4,000 81, NV. GrS'a. - %
III 20 me- 12r&b. 60 Oh :,2fi t1.y'I .tirsh
81 ave. arSba 81 80 ,o0s 81 NV. 6r&h 10 ,
lloi IL ~ .1rSba $3.50 2l27 10Th NV Or. Is 3
pa? l. NV. 6r&ba. 30 - 49, samson. .a.nl
22o l. NV. sr&ba eco li3 So Gr.........s3l
NSo-H H. l.. III ST. Gus Iiih 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

81 ~ NSShA "'ssAN's ~
211S-O Conn av,7r&b. sc
1880 18th, 3-st, 11r&b. 81
l314-16 Cpl av,tYreb AZ
1219-23 Har av, 10r&b. 4t
1925 Ore av,9r&b -. Sc
134-4O R,9r&b, INV. &c
2lO2 18th. 3-st. 7r&b. .. 81
2415 Pa av,Sr&b. .3.5
lib Fla av,2-st ,6r&b. u
5 l.. psf, 7r&b. -. 22.5(
1S37-39 18th, CRIB. 20. 81
1S23-S 18th. Crib. 1881
As d, 2-st, 7r&b. 1850
au7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

GOOD STORAGE AT LOW RATES. ARMY AND
NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, I4O7 G st. G. a.
SLOAN CO.. Props. fy2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

FOR RENT-4la Sw. ST,
937 E sw. Or. BE- 5000
12o u sw. ir,wa :. .10.3o
1242 y Sc, 5r. -. 30
90i 13in ne. Or, wa. .1o.U
49, LIST sw. Or. wa. 1870
j1O12 F sw, Ar, wa. .11.;D
nu1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Foh iSF<-N l.
1907 18th NV. 12r. $75. 90
506-S 14th INV. go. 90
Sto&dw SO Il NV. .60.0G
1870 18th NV, fir. so co
91i y y az NV. Fir. ~. %
IA 11th n'W. ST.. .4O.C
Fits 12S-D 11thinw35. W
J21 III ne, sto&6r. 80. 30
9S i NV. III. ~. 81. so
SD 1910 Md av ne 80. 90
1923 l2thT Jaw. aan
ami . rms. ....... 80. 90
% ii NV. 81. ~ 20. OG
3l22 P nw,'9s. .3.0
1926 a Sc. r.. g ZOO
au7-3t ALBERT