davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05
MUSIC FROM A CAVERN.


mysterious Choir Has Produced a Ro-
markabie Awakening.
The city OF Roswell, in the Pecos val
ley OF New Mexico, is In mourning, and
CONSERVATION prevails, says the Gal
weston News. No longer do its citizens
wear the smile Of peace and content
ment as of yore. Saloons and gambling
houses are all closed and their occu-
pants may be seen standing about in
crowds canvasslng the recently discov-
cred phenomenon which has enveloped
this land In gloom greater than would
follow he announcement of the millen-
mum. Three days ago a Mexican shep-
herd walked into Roswell, and, stand
ing on the street corner with eyes di-
rected ~heavenward, was making the
sign Of the cross ON his breast and
murmuring incoherently as If praying.
Being accosted by a man passing by,
he stated that he had discovered, ten
miles west OF Roswell, a cav in which
angels were singing and playing upon
musical instruments never before heard
by him, and, feeling confident that the
world was coming to an end, he wished
to apprise the people of the earth, that
they may prepare themselves for the
grand finale. Several men returned
with him, and to their utter amaze
ment discovered that he spoke the
truth, for as they appeared at the
mouth of the caye plainly could they
hear the enchanting chords of the
heavenly orchestra pealing forth the
familiar notes of Nearer, My God, to
They returned to Roswell with
tears in their eyes and proclaimed hat
all is vanity here on earth and the
had come for the people to aban-
don temporal affairs and prepare for
the millennium. for the end of the
world draws near. Crowd after crowd,
hundreds on hundreds of peo-
pie, have visited the musical cave the
past two days, and such an era of
)eace and good will, of reconciliation
md of forgiveness and protestations of
iorrow for past evils never before pre-
allied In the goddess land. People APP
roach this cave with heads uncovered,
With awe and reverence depicted in
very line of feature and drawing in
piration from the sweet melody pour
ng forth from the bowels of the earth
s%pellbound under the influence of
n unknown power. Men, women and
hildren have surrendered themselves
religious zeal, and our country pre-
the appearance OF a camp meet
lg under the combined influence Of
am Jones, Mulkey. Moody and Sanky,
nd not one man among the thousands
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

are told. have died of hunger. The
British government was altogether too
slow in bringing relief, and 1t seems
that 1t was finally almost driven to
take decisive action by the indignant
clamors of these who would not dis
believe what their W eyes saw. |
myself have seen pitiful wretches, lean
and haggard, gathered at the stations.
| have been told of deaths from famine
by those who knew the special circum-
stances. | am credibly informed that
mothers have offered to sell their chill
dren for n good meal. The camera
does not lie, and l send pictures Of
some OF the subjects of the British en-
pfre taken in December at Jubbulpore.
when Lord George Hamilton was dis
suading the English people from aiding
the sufferers because the Situation had
not fully declared itself"
But taking our thoughts from the
awful contrasts of splendor and squalor
we leave the palace-fort, drive home to
breakfast, and then go to the Baptist
mission, where DR.. Francis e. Clark
was speaking to a room full of young
people, mostly Indians, on the claims
and advantages of the Christian En-
deavor work. ] was glad to add nv
testimony, which an Interpreter made
ineligible, to this form of Christian
organization and effort. 1t was a very
pretty scene-the girls, with their
white saris. or head coverings, seated
on the r~ug-covered floor in the center
OF the room, with the young men and
teachers occupying seats AROUND the
sides. The peacock throne was a taw-
dry bit OF workmanship compared with
the human jewels gathered by the mis-
sionaries out of the homeless, darkened
and terribly degraded lives OF the Del
hi population. The Jumma Musjid,
which we next visited, Is deemed the
finest mosque in Asia. An elevated
court reached by staircases, surrounded
by walls, with a domed sanctuary on
he western side, facing toward Mecca.
an area large enough for 25, 900
worshipers, who sometimes are gath
cred here-such is the Jumma Musiid.
It would lave been an inspiring spec
-acle to have seen On some Friday in
he feast of Ramidan the army of wor-
shippers going through their devotions
with military and even mechanical pre-
'ision. In this land Of polytheism and
dolatry 1t Is not to be forgotten that
here are more than 5,00O,0 900 stern
nonotheists ready to fight beneath the
'anner which carries the words:
There Is but One God and Mohammed
s His Prophet"
JOHN HENRY BARROWS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

A very curious observation was
made by DIR. Nansen during his adven-
turous journey toward the North Pole
concerning the effects of the tides on
the floating Ice. The worst pressures
experienced by his ship, the Fran,
when inclosed In ice Except those due
to high winds) occurred regularly
abcut the time Of new and full moon,
the greatest being at the new moon.
TIE reason. the Youths Companion
yrs because the tidal currents
sbs margin Of the polar Ice fields
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

They had been discussing the inan-
cial depression Of the country, when
the large man remarked:
II see by the paper that Chiefs
'Afraid-of-His Face and No-to-bac, with
q large delegation of Sioux braves are
on+their way to Washington to have a
conference with the President. It beats
me how those red skins can do SO much
riding about the country these hard
tines
"Gh, that's easily explained" was
the reply. They probably travel on
acalper's tickets. "-Chicago Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

tails were ihlald with emeralds, pearls
and various colored gems. while be-
tween them perched a parrot, said to
have been carved out OF a single emer-
aid. The throne itself was six feet long
and stood on six golden legs. encrusted
with all kinds OF precious Jewels. The
Kohinoor itself was probably set at one
time In Shah Jehan's imperial chair.
No one acquainted with human cupidi-
ty would expect that a throne into
which had been worked a carload Of
jewels would last forever. especially In
a land OF changing military dynasties.
As | sat on the marble dais, where all
this splendor once cleaned. and sum
moned before my imagination the gor-
geous scenes ON which the proud en-
peror gazed. and as | thought of tho
Persian inscription on the north and
south arches Of the hall
IF on earth be an Eden OF bliss.
1t Is this, 1t is this, none but this"
| felt anew. not only the transitori-
ness, but the moral unworthiness, OF
the glories which were made possible
by the spoliation of millions, and by
the practical enslavement of a whole
people. There is no reason to believe
the condition Of the Indian nations
was better in the time of Shah Jehan
than in the time of the Queen Empress
Victoria. Indeed, it must have been
far worse There are native patriots
to-day who imagine that the Simple
life of India" is preferable to the lux
urious and e%nervating civilization" of
the west. l have even been asked II |
would like to live the Simple life of
II by this expression Is meant
the half-clothed distress. the pitiful
hunger Of the many millions who. not
merely in years of famine. but general
live in mud novels without the
comforts that are enjoyed by some Of
he. aboriginal tribes of North America,
should neither like 1t for myself nor
or the poorest and most abject people
If Europe. One feels almost hopeless
or a people living in such material
conditions. OF course, the general dis
is aggravated in this year of
Hague and famine. Thousands. we
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

airy IL. for Delhi. During the interval
we have spent three days in the old
capital OF the mogul empire, have
reached the northern part of our jour
ney In Lahore, and have seen the Gold
en- temple of Amritsar. A visit to Del
nj, often called the Rome of Asia. is an
introduction to the grandeur and splen-
dor OF Shah Jehan, the builder, grand
son OF Akbar. We we're the guests OF
the Rev. s. S. Thomas of the English
Baptist mission, in a rented house
which once belonged to Lord Lawrence,
before he became the ruler of India.
Here | met DR.. e. e. Clark, the leader
OF the Christian Endeavor movement,
and assisted him in Christian Endeavor
meetings both in Delhi and in Lahore.
My first lecture at st. Stephens col
lege in Delhi. which is conducted by
the Cambridge mission, was on the
Chicago parliament of religlons-a fact
OF some little interest for the reason
that 1t was Akbar, the greatest of the
Mogul emperors, who called together
his debating school of rival priests,
Hindoo, Moslem. Buddhist and Chris
tian, who contended like medieval
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

Mildred-Why did you spurn the at
.entions Of Charley Middleton? ALICE
Because he doesn't come of an old
enough family to suit my folks. Mil
dred-Indeed! Why, / supposed that
his great-grandfather had fought in
The revolutionary war. Alice-That may
all be, but his father n mother have
Just taken up the bicycle.-Cleveland
Leader.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

- LIZ
the result OF the vibrations caused bv
the voice. Every vibrating body has
. certain keynote or pitch to which
II vibrates. 1t will respond to no 9TH
er note. 1t Is necessary In considering
PROFESSOR Hallock's discovery to bear
this fact constantly in mind. The an
paratus OF Professor Hallock Is yery
interesting and equally simple. In the
nrst place, there is a series of hollow
metallic spheres, differing in size. Nat
urally, each vibrates to a musical
tone, all different. There are available
as 1t were all the different vibrations
which go to make up a melody which
pleases the ears of great and small.
Each OF these balls. or metallic
spheres, has a small hole at one side.
opposite this hole a membranous
drumhead is placed. A lighted gas let
Is placed on the further side of the
drum. This arrangement is entirely
toward the point of vibration. There
Tore. when the air inside the ball Is
made to vibrate by the musical sound
corresponding to its tone pitch the
also vibrates. The vibra-
ton is promptly communicated to the
lighted gas Jet on the further side of
the drumhead. The vibration causes
gas jet to jump, and therefore n
of the voice is registered In an
objective fashion. While 1t would ne
very interesting the mere photograph
a single vibration would be prac-
ically valueless from a scientific
standpoint. but Professor Hallock has.
however. utilized his method in an
thar manner. He arranges a series
Il these spheres. drumheads and lights.
. taat each n responds to the tone
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05
LawsnIt by Telephone.

A novel suit at law was tried In the
circuit court at Goshen, Ind, Monday.
It was submitted by Elkhart attorneys
over the telephone and witnesses ex-
amined in the same manner. Judge
WarneS Seciding in favor Of the plain
fifr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

1And how did he der asked the LADY
who had come west to inquire after
the husband she had lost. "Er-by re-
quest. ma'am." said the gentle COWBOY.
as mildly and regretfully as possibla-
Indianapolis Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DIscov-
cry AND INVENTION.
Insanity and Tuberculosis Among tho
Negrocs-Conee as a Dlsinfectant-
Squeezed by Sun and Moon-Mlcrobes
In the Food.
Insanity and r~uberouIosls Among Negroes
~ CORRE

WINNIE ~ -
EMIT Of the Lancet
says previously to
I h e abolition Of
slavery there was
very little tubercu-
losis or insanity in
America among the
n Q groes of the
southern states, who
were observed to
enjoy a remarkable
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

This is an exact reproduction from a
photograph of a plank Of poplar cut
in the mountains of Western Virginia,
up the great Sandy River. Absolutely
untouched copies of the photo were is
sued by Messrs. STREET G Schmit. up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

Since Winnebago County, Wiscon-
sin, adopted the workhouse cure for
tramps the number to be cared for
has fallen from about 1900 per month
in the winter season to seventy-ive
and a saving to the county Of some ST..
900 q month has been effected.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05
(Agra. India. Letter.l

) we entered this
beautiful city today
we caught sight of
that parl of tombs,
the Tai Mahal. and
tonight we hope to
see 1t under the
light of the full
moon. My last let
ter was sent from
Cawnpore. W h l h
city we left Janu-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

TIE VOICE MAY NOW nE
CAUGHT BY CAMERA.
one OF tho Most Wonderful Inventions
OF the AGA Now Range of start
ling Possibilities Opened Up 10 stud
ents OF the Art.

is now possible
to have your voice
photographed. The
result of the ex-
~periments along
this line by Prof.
William Hallock
have proved the
fact beyond a
doubt The photo
graph is that pro-
duced by p~icturing
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

h Bald Mans BaciIIus.
The microbe, that scapegoat OF mod
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05
1.-THE ROME OF ASIA"
TOWERS AND PALACES OF
DELHI. INDIA.

Dr. Barrows Writes OF the s~piendors
and the squaior Of the indian City
Famine and It's Ravages-Tardy Re-
uef.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

SO far has had the temerity to venture
within this cave to discover the mys-
FERROUS source when comes Nearer, My
God, to Thee"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

Blessed is the man who knows how
little be knows Of other peoples bus.
ness.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

cThTE 0RE camping WORKS. omce Albany
unE Hotel Block. Denver. Pocket ref.
eren &c book. valuable 10 ore shippers. male free
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

TENTS, AWNINGS, Wager FS,, csss5s / &c e. Jas Us;
Larimer st. Denver. Catalogue mailed free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-06-05

Il nDIcTc COLFAX AVE. FLORAL co
LUniOIO 62S 10th st. Tel. 1914. Green
houses Cor. Colfax and York SITS. Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
Per mo.

Per mo.
Columbia ave. Col
Heights. 12r&b $1,000
Dist n Il, l2r&2h. slsoup
: u 18th. 13r&2h SlJD.oo
r Cap IA 18th. l1r
X ! ba....... Slo5.'o
10th n L. 9r&h. .Sl25.Uo
DE Sales 81 Il 18th.
l2r and b......Sl25 ~
. n 1ith, l3r&b.s i25.oo
Il n 2ist. lorAh. $1,000
Corcoran ST n lsih.
9r aud b.......Sloo.ao
X n 10Th. l2r&b. Siop.ob
l. n 18th. lor&h. $4,000
Riggs n l1.lOrSb.SlDo.vo
Takonla Park. Car
roll av, l3r&h. $4,000
1886 III av.iorNb. Slot.ol
I n 10th. .,r&lb.
18th n X, llr&b. .S2.33
10Th n L. .,r&ll,a S,s5 80
Flat Nod. B&o. 1855 -
Curcoran ST n 18th.
Tor and b.......SGO.oo
Riggs n IS. ar&b $1,000
l4rh mr. StouIhton.
Tor and la. GOO
2lst n X. lorNh.
lly TO TIIOS. ]. FISHER
o23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

1852 o 81 NV ~ rauns, . baths. stable. $4,000
1874 q St NV l6 rooms baths ........ lo,.U1
14i4 10th st. NV, IL and baths. l..'.i'o
1909 2lst St NV. Is rooms. . baths. loo ~
l7ll q ST nv IL rooms and bath $500. $500
l.lO % ST NV 10 roo,ls and bath ..... ~, ,pi
1136 18th st. NV. ROOMS and bath. Gp.'rn
l30, 2lst ST. NV IL roon.s > baths. tp.uo
l.lS \ ST NV II ruaIns and bath ....... 5000
.2s 18th 81 nv 10 r,,ms AID hath..,.. 5n..n
la3l Harvard, 40 rnons ard lrith........ 1900
1927 Columbia = rooms and hath ..,.,,. 1850
17a3 Riggs 10 Teens and hath. ........ $500
3ll NJ, rooms aud bath. $50
:,.o T - rooms and baf ..........,,... ~ -
All q; 81 ne q ra,rls and bath. ....... 1880
FURNISHED.
18th st. bet. q and II l2r. and bath -soo.on
o St near Dupont circle. 1ir.. baths. i.5.uD
oc23-3r IIEBERAIANN x HANN. NJ. 13as y ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.

Per mo.
18th n H.l9r&2b Sl15.Oo
VI av n q. 2or ~. $3.50 tir
10th n Cor. | ir&shS:i.S3 .:S3
Conn nv n 1. i2&35.S5UO
Mass ave mr. Thomas
Circle, l6r&h. $500 90
VT nv IA k.l6r.2b b. S3oO.oO
Conn ave n y, lGr
and = b........ $500. On
Mass av n Is. ior. $4,000
Mass av n 18th.
l5E&3h. .Ssgl "a
NJ n 18th. lor&,h .S2I5. 90
10th nr Mass ave.
l5r and ID. 90
VT av N K.1ir.3b. 5000
Ill N 1ith. lSr&e3 500. 90
X I ay u IL. lsr $4,000
18th n VI. l2r&b.S 2Jo.vO
Dupont circle n +
ST. lSr and 2b. S20o.po
+ n 2lst. 13r&h. .Sals.uD
Mass ay n IL. l3r SAp.u-p
Vt nv n l., lsr&b. S.pp.uo
L n is. l3r&2b. .S.Oo.pO
lith n l., 11r&2b. sldi. -
Mass NV II Is. l3r. sltsi.6.
y u 10th, 13r&2b $4,000
. n I'D, 13r&b. -SlJo.oO
For full particulars APP
A 60 l3ol n 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

1900 Lyd~cker av. 10r.Jo
1le3 X NV. 12r&b. leo
93l 4 NV. l0r&h. Rs
lt2i DeSales nw.Ilr.b.15
2>ol q nw. 9r&b. n ~
22Nu3 q NV, 9r&b. 30. ~
io3 VI NV. furnished. -
1919 V, nv NV. fur'd.I25
llii Linger's ct. 6r.1o.5D
1J26 10Th, Sr&b. %
1EERfiRD. 1907 + 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FOR lighthouses.
UNEURNlsRED.

FOR RENr-THE BEST HOME FOR Sc: A COY
story bay window brick: nice bath; dry cellar:
srondd surroundings; l26 e ST. ne. a short
walk from business Part of city
II STONE x FAIRFAX, sOs St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1919 18th. cor Ore av.SIa0
1919 Vi av NV. Sr, 10. -. ~
1871 VI NV, furnished 1.:5
2220 Wash cir, 12r&b.65
Sl3 q NV. Tor. 80
1883 Greg NV. llr&b. 80
142. Chaplin. Sr&b. 30
1884 Union CT sw. Or. =.
1850 Corcoran NV. 30
secJ-3-ts TYLER K ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Sl2 18th. l9r- S4. 900 pr IN /
1917 Ia ave. Or.
st&dw, per an. 1, 5000
12l5 Pa ay. store.
per annum. ....l.5OO.0Dl
l153 ) 81. 13r. :
per annum. Il, 500 90
All II NV, iSr. 5000
,Tss . NV. l2r. .3Is.33
lo2S VT nv NV, lSr. 200. 90
e26 Conn ave, l:r. 3op.uu
lo.2 VI ave. lar. .l5o.,0
1sll X NV, l3r. .lJo.oO
l0ll Conn sv, lar. 1900
1222 n ii av, i2r.125.oo
1866 y II ave, l6r.ls5.o 10
3oiS Z NV. ,.r .ls5.oO
1880 NY nv NV. 12r.la5.o 90
lil. Mass av l4r.l2suo
1923 \ st nw.l4r. .lo0.oo
500 l4th Nv. lar. 1000
1901 l6;h NV. llr.luo.u0
1913 Fla av.pt2df. lu.uO
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave. l3r. 10000
1888 Jen pl. l2r. 10000
lsi Conn nv. llr. $40
I'LL 1ith st. 13-. 50. 20
li32 18th st. 1lr. M. %
l436 y Nv. l2r. -Su.OO
Carroll nv. Takoma
Park, l3r- 1900
2elS Il NV. Tor =. 1900
11lg l NV. l2r. 90
1883 Roanoke. Tor. 1900
1629 2ist st. l2r. 1850
4 Is st ne. Err. .G6.Gi
1870 Dtl NV. Tor. $500
162l list NV, Tor. .65.u0
3027 y Lw. l2r. :. .65.uO
405 nth NV. 2r. :. $50
Oil 18th NV, 2Or. 600
1870 1th.st&dw. Or. 90. 10
l4th ST rd, nr bright
wood Hotel, 12r. COCO
502 + NV. llr -. .GU.tO
17l9 18Th NV. Or. $3.50
5l2 18th ST. 12r. 1870
1913 2Uth NV, Tor. 1900
1870 10th NV. Tor. $500
els Z NV. 15r. -. 5000
llos Mass nv. l2r. 5000
2iUi l3.h st. ....-5O.tU
2io2 litn NV. 11r. .50.oo 4
l4o2 Chaplin st. Or .5O.uO
2o3i Hillyer pl. Tor. 5000
2Sa Y ct. Tor. -. 500
1908 III NV, store. 81. 90 ,
2i0i 18th st. 1ir. 5000
Tennallytown I'd, lOr. -
2Ol4 Hillyer pl,l1r.50.o0l
lSS 18th st, lor. .45.Oyl
114f Corcoran. Or As Ool
LAG l1th NV. 11r. $500
93l ) st. Tor. ~. onl
SEE OUR LIST OF +
ANUTHER COLUMN.
TH0M.
ocof-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

WEN. sol It'll ST. S.w.
i23 X NV. CIR. ami. Si3.oo
Ill 9th Sc. Or, ami. 1850
43S 18th sy. r.ami. - "a
92l & sw. Or. wa. ..12.ol
i29 9TH sw. 5r..-..1O.0p
AZ 6i% sw. 5r.....1o.ao
loi1 3D. SIX, Or. w&s. lo.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

FOR RENT-BY HENRY
512E Z sw. Or. ami. $50. 80
62sla + sw. 6r, ami. 2e.o0
Ill & sw, Tr. w&g 1850
ia + sw. ar, w&g.15.0o
1857 u sw. Or. ami.ii.5 >
1916 II sw, 5r. w&s.12.0J
s25 81 sw, Or. w&s. l1.3J
o,.oa-:;f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

ID Vt a,. 16r.
1918 y II. l2r.
.Sl ) Il, Tor. ......45.Oo
Near Stotts station.
ID Z, l1r. 30. 90
li26 Conn NV. Tor. 80. 90
s.,s .Utn ST. Or 1000
$40 y ] av nv. Tor. 1000
2i1S 1+th 81. OR 5000
25ts Ia eve, Tor 1000
ll1S 10Th NV. Tor. so.to
i5l3 d rw. Or. 1000
Flat 8. u * q. 9r. 1000
10 nth NV. lar 1900
2i2S-26 l4th NV. Tor. $3.50
2l2O l4fh NV. ar. 3. 30
1906 10th NV. Or $500
I'D and L SITS, ii d. -
1905 Il NV. Tor. =. $500
liu2 II st. Tor. $3.50
$500 18Th NV. Or. .35 so
1902 y c ST Or. =. $500
IBIS 6 NV. Sr. 1900
lilo Chaplin st. sr. 5000
1910 + rw. IT,. 5000
Up 1T .3S 18th nv. 5r. 40
..ssi y st NV -...2S-:sS
2Do6 . st NV. Pr. IS. 33
l3ii L 81. gr. - so
S2l l2;h ST UPD.Ir..5.so
1913 Linden ST. sr. - 90
Up 1910 l4th ter. 90
SoI lstl nv. pr .--2S.Uu
Flat 1. b * y. ar. -25.vo
tOl ID st Sc, Or. .22.:0
l4l3 Pierce pl. It'd
9ll l. ST sw. Or =. .2O.U0
l524-26-sS 18th st
NV. 9r. each. 1900
LIST d 40 18th. ar. ~ 90
UP 6lg y Y av. sr. 1000
VI. Il sw. Or. 600
1871 LIST sw. Or. 600
81 floor. a3l Ia ave
tclub rootnsl. 200
40i5 Sth nw, ST. 1000
100 l1:h NV. sr. 10 NJ
3id LIST Sc, 1r....-.ls.50
2i33 q NV. Or. LIB. -
l3lS 4 ST se. sr....l3.30
22i-2S LIST sw. Or. ga .12.5o
1907 Union Ct. Ar. 1000
4 & l6 waikius 81.
Chevy Chase. Or, ea.i0.00
NE cor SD AZ Pros
pect SITS. 1000
2. 3. 9. Q Baldwin's
row, 0& Z. ist&ad
SITS. 5r. each. -. 500
1924 Trinidad nv. or
18th st ne. $40
lis l. Sc. ar. 600
IL Gould's al. 4r. =. 600
9,5 Majors allcy,bet
. X 10. y 4 q =. 800
FURNISHED HOUSES IN
As ]. FISHER & Co.
1924 + st. NV.
ER A. spN 1ODE T. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.
oc23-tf 1894 h st. NV.
oc23-tf

Fol; RENT-R w WALKER a. son. 1906 L ST
1Ili 10th NV. lar. Si25 1896 7 NV. Tor. .:t5. 80
1909 2lst NV. 14r. Ion 1909 Lincoln NV, 6r. -. %
1873 L NV, lir... III :. ne. Or - ~
1917 18th NV. l2r. .GS 6i2 9TH me. Or. =. b
1877 NV. I2r. I'hila st. Brpok'd sr. -
1906 21st NV, 12r. GO Omaha ST. Brook d al. ~
1+3i NV. Tor. AZ Boss School. Mill. -
1so6 Riggs NV, Tor. Us Phla ST. Brookd. Or. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

SiEtH q. ~
1902 st NV. B. .2O.00234 l4th sw, nj, 8. 10 50
UNFINISHED ROOMS.
40 nv, 2fton, 3r $25. 90 CorNYav&7th 2r S. 90
STORES
Oil 7th st $1,000 .O02 st NV sr $40 90
For further information call at ONCE.
oc23-3ts A. CAiWOOD, 933 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

eCRoFULA. BLOOD POISON CANCER, ECZEMA.
letter and all other disorders Of the blood per.
manently cured ard all tnint eliminated from a.
system BIZ 9. 8 g.. the greatest purifer.
no11-m.w&f-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

FOR RENT
Bdlg i56 Pa nv NV. az. 90
Boss 14th NV. Ga. p
1881 9th NV. Tor. 40. 90
FITS 12S-3D llth nw35.up
126 10th INV. Tor. 3D. 90
11l2 Va ay sw. Or. 5000
SD 1900 Md Nv No 30 90
1i15 Ken saw NV, Sr25. 90
1918 llth NV. Sr. 10
Sos Il sc. ar. -2o.0J
GO 18th ne. 1r.....2o.0O
oc23-tf ALBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
FURNIsnED OR UNFURNIsHEp.

FOR RENT-BY STONE 4 FAIRFAX
So6 F. st. NV. Telephone cSa
1893 10th, 15r ba S1C0. 90 1928 F, ne Or ba &c 20
2121 Bancroft ar %. 90 1913 7. Or. ba Gel. .5
5l9 9th NV, 11r, ba. 800 20 NV, 7r, Ia. % 81
1912 Sund'rd pl, Tor 900 1903 G NV ST. ba a5 so
1906 list. 12r ba. .60.00 lis Fla NV. b 10
1891 Whitney ave, 123 X NV, 7r. la 81
13r. ha 800 1880 18th NV. 7r, b. % 30
1874 Corcoran 12r, 5000 1876 .ith So, Or. 20 90
1912 NV, Tor. b. Is. 90 $40 7th me- 7r ba ~ Is
11th&K Sc, st&lw. 40 0 rs X ne, Or ba II 80
1405 Doth NV 12r. b 81. % II Myrtle me- 7r bIs3b
1902 Cap.9r. eel 35 90 go 18th me- 6r ba Is 81
1441 Fla av, Or. 80 .346 Union Or. ~ 80
341 LIST ne, Sr, ba. %. 30 2525 NV, 5r. III 90
1901 ne. 7r. ba. $500 1t
FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF FINE DWELLINGS.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED.
oc23-3ts TYLER x RUTHERFORD, 1907 ST