davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

STRANGERs, take home Townsend's California
Glace Fruits, SOC ib., in elegant ire-etched
boxes. Palace Hotel building, 627 Market st.r
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

One to the motion of reetcar
collide with another and stop fragments
TO provide the with brakes The latter plan
ITSELF and could be wished the Southern Pacific
its prejudice against
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Alexander Platter (colored) died in Calvert
County, Nd, the other day, at the age OF 1o3
years. He lived In Calvert County all his life
and was slave until the emancipation of his
race,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Emperor Williams imperial train cost $780,
900 and took three years to construct There
are altogether twelve cars, including two nur-
sery carriages. All are elegantly fitted up and
bath is part of each of the sleeping-cars
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

BEST peanut taffy in the world Townssnr4,
FINE eyeglasses, specs, 15c up. 50 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

FRUIT ia ablets all fiavors. Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Each vessel from the north fails bring any considerable
amount Of treasure and in instance explanation
that the vessel follow will have gold For
time this satisfactory but scrutiny
is wearing thin in spots.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

John Otis, who used to be known as the
"milkman Congressman" is in Topeka
Kans-. in poor health and straitened eircum
stances. He lost all his money in the failure
of cooperative colony that he started some
time ago in Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Some of the miners who returned the Cleveland talk
confidently about dust they
fomiy with which they refrain displaying
able. sight of yellow nuggets would
tanning waning faith.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

boy pins thousands lives will
be remembered that when the small pressed par
ticuars kindly cleared by explaining
had been done 'by swallowing them"
Shall Squirrel Hollow, long scene OF the innocent
gamboltng fsky natives given.over a
imported monkeys subject mange7 impression
won't steadily growing Real estate gentlemen
as to the place will have think of deal,
way overcome streetcar is to let the
collide with another and in fragments
is provide brakes The plan commends
ITSELF Southern Pacific might over
come its prejudice against it
fails to bring any considerable
of treasure every explanation
that vessel follow will gold
time this satisfactory, but scrutiny
is wearing thin in spots
Some of the miners who returned the Cleveland talk
confidently about dust they
formity with which they refrain displaying
able. sight of yellow nuggets would much
tanning waning faith.
viii somebody possession of inside information please
state what influence is delaying Hall of Justice?
pull being exercised and 1t long strong one
pull altogether malign
Rev. Mr. Bliss going unnecessary deny what
has said about should even be grateful
all his troubles he number approba-
ton of that paper.
marves everyday is that when two theat.
people conclude be divorced take it for
granted that the whole world wants hear about it
There difficulty with the Fordan canal
that receiving an island
then, of course England would want the island.
There gold the Kondike
but the persistence with which stays going to be
Iong-drawn-out tragedy.
If the Spanish a Washington been spy
ing along Florida coast the presumption safe that he
no gentleman.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Will somebody in possession OF inside information
state what influence delaying the Hall of Justice? There
pull being exercised and 1t long strong one
pull altogether malign.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

There is difficulty in connection with
that receiving due attention. 1t an island
and then, of course. England would island.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

One of the marves OF everyday life that
people conclude be divorced take it
granted that the whole world wants 10 hear about it
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Rev. Mr. Bliss is going trouble to deny VIII
the Examiner has said about him. He be gratef
among all his troubles he number the approx
of that
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

There is an eminent physician in London
who takes the position that the health of the
people would be, on an average, better and
the duration oil human life longer, If there
were not a practicing physician in the world
In other words, he favors the idea often tersely
expressed in tile words, "Physicians kill more
people than they cure"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
The National Financial School.

The National Financial school is
the name of an organization which is
making some Roadway in the middle
northern states and perhaps also in 9TH
er sections of the country. It's ostensi-
BILE object is to conduct nonpartisan
study of American finance It's pros
pectus, however, contains some express
sions such as restoration of a thorough
ly American financial policy" which
indicates the real object of the pro-
motors. The organization was recently
extended into Boone county, Ind,
where seven financial schools besides
the advance SCHOOL, and the county
school, are now in operation, each with
presidents, secretaries, instructors and
directors.
These financial schools should be en-
couraged by all sound money men and
organizations. There is no more GER
tain way of Kidding the country of
the 16-to-1-er than by educating the
voters on the money question. If the
schools are real schools and not merely
lecture rooms, there cannot be too many
of them. AS they are nonpartisan, books
and literature on both sides of the sill
yer question should be provided for
their use. In this connection the sound
currency committee of the Reform club,
52 William street, New York city, Of
fers to send free of charge a limited
supply of literature to the officers of
any of these schools asking for same.
Send for its literature and be ready to
vote intelligently on this question should
it be up for settlement at the next con-
gressional and presidential elections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Century Old Piano.

Landlord Carey j. King of the
Hotel Stafford has quite curiosity
in the way of an old piano, says the
Portsmouth (O.) Times. Mr.. King
says that it is probably the oldest
piano in this country. 1t is the
property of his wife and came into
the possession of her family away
back in the closing years of the
eighteenth century, when it was
purchased of the family of Govern
or John Sewer of Tennessee for the
great-grandmother of Mrs. King.
The piano was made for Governor
Sewer by j. Stewart of Baltimore,
the governor presenting it to his
wife 1t is a quaint old instrument,
finely finished off in mahogany, and
doubtless could tell many a roman
tic tale of the olden times if per-
chance it were gifted with the pow
er of speech. The piano is very low
and has seven legs. The keyboard
is smaller than that of the pianos
of today, covering only five octaves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Bank Accounts.

When a man goes to bank to
open an account, the officers take it
for granted that he knows how to
draw checks and how to indorse
them, how to make out a deposit
slip and what to do with his bank
book, but women who have never
had a bank account must be coach
ed, and still they make many errors
which cause the bank people much
trouble. It is not unusual for a
woman to leave her signature as
Mary Smith and then sign her
first check Mrs. John Smith. =
When the check comes back to her
marked mo account, = she rushes to
the bank and usually tells the off
GERS that they should have known
that the check was all right.
One error of that kind generally
cures a customer, but there are 9th
er mistakes which are not SO easily
overcome. Among these is the fail
ure to write checks with pen and ink
and to omit to write the amount of
the check in figures in the place set
apart for that purpose. but over
drafts, said a bank official, give
us the most work The women over
draw their accounts because they
keep no record of their checks, and
the story of the woman who came
to the bank to demonstrate because
her check had been returned branded
No funds, and who said that there
must be money to her credit because
she had not used half of her checks,
was no exaggeration New York
Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
CUSTOMS DUTIES.
A Comparison Between the Ad valorem
and Specific Systems.


The adj valorem system proper
tons duties to the worth of the
goods at the place of shipment at SO
much per cent of their market value.
It's chief merit is its justice and
equity. Tt adjusts itself automatic
ally to differences of valuation or OF
commercial qualities, so that the tax
collected from the consumer varies
in proportion to his ability to pay
at least so far as this may be deter
mined by his ability to buy goods of
greater or less cost.
The chief demerit commonly as
cribed to it is the temptation which
it is said to offer to fraudulent un-
LIBERALIZATION. Since the duty to be
paid depends upon the foreign value,
if this can be made to appear less
than it really is, some part of the
tax is evaded and the cost of the
goods to the importer diminished.
The difficulty of evading a customs
revenue under a good and intelli-
gent administration through under
valuation is illustrated by the cir
cumstance that, in order to secure a
saving of as much as per cent on
the landed cost of goods, the dishon
est importer in the case of 40 per
cent duty would have to swear an
differentiation of more than 20 per
cent
On the other hand, the great adj
vantage of a simple specific duty is
the care and certainty with which
it may be applied. IF, for instance,
the duty upon a class of textile fab
RIGS should be fixed at 40 cents a
pound, including all accessories in
volved in packing, the weight of the
contents Of a case would show, by
simple multiplication, the exact
amount of duty to be paid. No ex-
pensive process of examination need
be entered upon. Disputes can hard
ly arise, and false swearing is out
of the question. Such duties have
been found most useful when i'm
posed upon simple articles not pro-
duced in widely varying grades of
greatly differing commercial values.
The injustice and inexpediency of
specific duties are that they bear so
much less heavily upon the high
priced than upon the low priced
qualities of goods, that the poorer
classes of the community are taxed
at much higher rate than the
richer Neither do they adjust
themselves to ups and downs of
market values, and a rate of duty
reasonable enough when enacted is
often transformed by fall of price
into an onerous and prohibitory tax,
restricting imports and diminishing
revenue. Hon. David A. Wells in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Reliable Sentries.

An officer on picket duty, while
visiting the sentries, came up to a
stout looking Irish recruit, who on
being asked by Jones for his orders
replied as fast as he could speak,
my orders are, sir, if a fire break
out I'm to take me musket and
shoot the nearest policeman
Jones, in the coolest manner pos
sible suggested that he had made
some mistake. But, no-Pat stuck
to it that if a fire broke out he was
to take his musket and shoot the
nearest policeman. Jones, with the
remark, Il pity the policeman,
walked on.
1t was afterward found the SEN
try s order was, if a fire broke out,
he was to fire off his musket and
alarm the nearest policeman.
On another occasion, when the
same officer was going his rounds
and the sentry was asked fer his or
ders, his reply was: 1.-THE divil a
know | know. The corporal tould
me something, but it's clane gone
out of my head. London Tele-
graph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Another Blow For silver.

The Peruvian government in April
suspended the coinage of silver and de-
cided to prohibit its Importation after
May TO- 1t is probable. that Peru wish
ed to borrow money and that she could
not do so while on silver basis with
out paying very high rates of interest.
The Shylocks of Europe refused to loan
at low rates and to take chances of los
ing more by the depreciation of silver
than they would gain from the interest.
Oh, these wicked, grasping Shylocks
who refuse to loan money at lossl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
THE Interest barometer.

1t will pay sllverltes who want cheap
eloney-that is, money at low rates or
interest-to study the rates of interest
charged in gold and silver standard
countries and to compare the average
rates of interest on certain classes OF
loans in sound money states, which
never favor Reputation, and In states
which favor free coinage and which
sometimes favor reputation OF debts
It is difficult to get exact figures OF in
terest rates In different states and coun-
tries, but the statistics obtainable are
not favorable for the farmer who votes
for free silver with the expectation that
it would enable him to borrow money
at low rates of interest
According to the last census, the
average rate Of interest on farm mort
cages in 1890 was 1856 per cent. The
rate has undoubtedly declined since
then, except, perhaps, in certain states
which are voting and legislating against
capital. The rate is also higher than
that on most other classes of securities
Tt is probable that the average rate of
interest in this country is now consider
able less than per cent. In England,
France, Germany and many other gold
standard countries it is undoubtedly less
than per cent We have, however, put
the rate Oh the barometer at 6 per cent
In Mexico, Central and South Amer
lean countries and in most other coun-
tries on silver basis the rates of inter
est will probably average more rather
than less than 10 per cent. Statistics on
ordinary loans on farm mortgages are
not available for comparison in these
countries Perhaps the best available
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Tolerated The Z.

Who are these people who live
next door?' asked the caller.
i've forgotten their name, = said
the wife of the prosperous pugilist.
They have queer ways, and they
are rather poor, but they seem to be
respectable. The husband, think,
is a professor in some school or 9th
er. 1t takes all kinds of people to
make a world. Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03

are those prepared by Professor Irving
Fisher and published in August, 1895,
by the American Economic association.
These show only market or bank rates
of interest in London, Berlin, Paris,
New York, Calcutta, Tokyo and Shang-
hal for series of years, and of course
these are far below the average rates
Professor Fisher finds that the average
bank rate of interest from 1875 to 1879
was 8. 8 per cent in the four gold stand
ard countries and 10. l per cent in the
three silver standard countries. In sill
yer standard countries the rate had fallen
but little, the average for 1904 being
1917 per cent. In gold standard coun-
tries the rate had fallen over % per
cent, or from 5. 2 in 1904. These facts
tend to show that there is some good
reason why interest is lower in gold
standard countries. They are confirmed
by the further facts that many large
loans and some small ones made in sill
yer standard countries are made pay
able i'll gold and at rates of interest far
below those prevailing. One of the al
legged reasons why Japan has changed
from silver to gold basis is to obtain
lower rates of interest on loans which
she wished to negotiate.
There is more in this subject of cheap
money than some silverites dream of.
The best money is, in fact, the cheapest.
If the borrower thinks otherwise, let
him have his cheap money and pay the
increased rates of interest charged for it.
Byron w. Holt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
His nimcnltv.

There is no occasion for you to
envy me, said the prosperous per
son. II have as many troubles as
you.
Il allow you do, mister, " admit
ted Dismal Dawson, ''but the diff
Guilty with me is that | amt got
nothin else. indianapolis Jour
nal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
Important Business.

Appoint your committees, Mr.. Reed,
and let the house go to work, !" advises
the Chicago Times Herald rep. }.
1.-TWO great subjects are now pressing
upon the house for consideration One
is the bankruptcy bill and the other is
currency reform. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03

Job Printing at the COURIER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-03
GIudness Comes

With a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle effOrts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
lv removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep
utable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular then Taxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
IF afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most slIillful
physicians but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informede everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
asedand gives most general satisfaction.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
THE INAUGURATION.

CREPE PAPER NAPKINS, % CTS PER 100:
500 per 1000; paper flowers, german fnvons,
scrap book pictures, puzzies games, masks, flags,
plumes, souvenirs, toys. euchre prizes bells,
u. fe17-lms
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-GEo. II. BLISS & CO.. 633 + 81. y W.
33l Mo NV. 14r. $40 60 63 l. NV. 6r. .Sl7 Go
3Ol 14th st sw. 1ir. 81 IN SG6 II nv. .6r. 1900
% 10th 81 ne. 10r- 500 c022 18th NV. ir. $50
636 ID st Sc. Or. b lob Fla ne. Or. 1880
314 10th st Sc, 6r. .l7.cG 1895 X st 6r 1000
NH
Evening star., 1897-03-06

mh6-3t- A. $. cAIwonD. a23 9th ST. NV
FOR RENT-6S4 2D S.w.. SAD. 7R.. STA. $40 -
800 sad Or Sl5o0 i63 l. sw. 5r. 1 90
$50 Az sw, sSd. Ir.lSoo 40 q sw. Gr II 20
305 ii sw. 6r, wa. .l33 30 320 II sw. 5r. II %
312 L sw. 4r, wa. IL 30 :sJs ii 5r. IL 10
4 l. Sc. Or, -. - 30 II LEDNA ARD 80 A.. : W.
mht-3fs
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

THE MARVEL OF CYCLE ROw-S47 so -JI7yr
received. f,w ladies' and mems wheels: good
guarantee; Hartford or Vim tires, 81 80 extra
Repairs In town Others So -$iOO SlI Itfh
mi
FOR SAI.E-A 81 TINkHAM TRICYCLE. TSF6
but once Apply at HOTEL. CHAMBEILIN. 18th
and I ml,ssr.
TIE SENSATION OF -'wHEEI.DOA'' Is OIIR :. 'a7
Admiral bicycle for $50. Equal any 81, wheel
The more you know about wheels the better YOU
like IT, Large sprockets. d. tubing. keyicss
cranks, choice Of four coiors, Hartford or Vim
tires. The ladies' model Is particularly hand
some, having a very rigid frame. JACOBS BROS, ,
Agents for Stearns' Yellow Fellows, 1923 Pa. ave.
fpa0-3m
Evening star., 1897-03-06

511 10TH NV.
10 Sth ST ne. .'r. 20. ~
lih; 18th sw, store. .l5.,o
2lJ 18th NV. store 30. uo
Evening star., 1897-03-06

COG 18th NV, 6r. .3a.D
COS 18th NV. Or. -. %
l125 y J av NV, 1r.2o ~
33l 9TH ne. ar. .2o.o0
lON3 llth 81. Sr. =. 1000
Is Dinsman CT. Ar $3.50
Anaoostia. farm&hs, Ar
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-R. g. CANT
1.9 y Y av. llr. $50. .W
$50 X ST NV. 1r....26. 40
51a 10th NV. store. ~. "a
SO ii ST ne, Or. =. is. H
mh6-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-TO 4 GOOD COIDHED TENANT A
pretty home: large and bath. cellar:
good range and lafrobe; large yard: Only so
month. t1iAS 4. STONE
tSuccessor to ID. d. Stone a Sohs,.
mht-3t NV
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1455 Mass av.l5r.$lIo. 90
1SiS Wyomingav. l6r6a 90
a24 Mass ay NV. Or. 80. W
300 \ Y av NV. Tor. 1000
Sul X NV. st&tlw. .Ir.3J 0t
IA 18th sw. lar. .3a 90
3019 Cambridge. 9r.2S on
mh6-tf GASCH
Evening star., 1897-03-06

hf1Nl-DNl1 S2--5D.
The handsome 3-story brick houses, 3.O
and 3e2 Spruce ST.. Le Droit Park: rooms and
bath: near lines of ears: houses open for i'll
spection. Only $3.50. CHAS. +. HANES.
mhG-3t 1ith and g SITS.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED S25.usJ-d1 HOUSE S25.V,O.0o HOUSE
VIII give In excilngc clear grouBl.
And balance cash
Il = DONALDSON
II go 10th NV.
WANTED To BUY Fol; CASH. .. 3 OK
E'lscs. from S2.'ItD to $500 each Address To-
cation and lowest Price 10 Box 1876. Star office IT.
WANTED \ SNAIL. HOUSE WITH GOOD SIZED
To-. tn or near bth st. s.w.. for cash: he a
bfrgain Address CASH e.. Star office. NH, -3t
WAN1ED-A CHEAP HOUSE NV. As NEAR AS
possible to y. j. and r II. W. Address
PURCHASER; T.. Star office. InL:;-3t
WANTED D-HOUSEsS- OWNERS OF HOUSES
If YOC WANT YOr-R HOUSES RENTED CALI.
To SEE Us WE HAVE MORE APPLICATIONS
THAN WE CAN FILL RALPH w LEE, .aDS
1IrH ST NV CIHONE 2ofH. inhl-tf
WANTED HOUSES AND LOTS WE HAVE CASH
PURCHASES FOR SEVERAL MODERN RESI-.
IENCES- OWNERS HAVING SUCH To SELL,
FOR $1,000. $1,000 AND $4,000 SHOULD
CALI. To SEE Is. ALSO LOTS IN NV RALPH
w. LEE COG 18th ST. NV. CPHONE oOi90
mall
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-DIGGES & FAIRFAX, Gl3 18TH y W.
1902 NV, sr, -s27 90 i01 4th ne Or. bd $50 80
9l3 - NV, 1lr. ha. 1900 1904 2d NV. 5r..-.l25 80
LOO L NV, 1r. ba. 300 1900 18th nwtcol Grl5u0
fpop
Evening star., 1897-03-06

UANTED-AGENTS. so To $50 A WEEK SURE
70 workers: no capital needed new goods new
plIn sells sight: every family needs 1t. House
hold Speciality Co. Box 424. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

lols RENT-GlI AND 6io X ST NE. GGp,'u
hrirks. mod imps.. in thorough r,I,air. HANDY t,,
cable ana public school. SID 4 month.
Keys at Iis X
fei3-im' + W. TUCKER & BRO. l0a i -. ne
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-THE LIVINGSTON 1909 AND 1o11
18th st. n.w.. handsomely furnished rooins hrst
and second floors: centrally located; convenient
Ia government departments; table board strictly
tirst-claSs mh6-3ts
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RESI-
dtnce 500 St; y rooms; all MI: saloon parior.
dining room, kitchen, all first floor; large
yard; rent. $3.50. OWNER, 5i0 9th ct. nv.
feo3-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT
1905 Ccnn av,14r-Sl5o 90
1852 Col av. llr. - So 90
924 23d st. lor&b. 1860
1921 y II av. Gr&h. 4o.co
1l9 9th ne. 9r&sta 80 90
1868 X ! ave. Grab. 32 80
l40l 3lst ST. l3r&h. 30 30
l01 + st Sc. sr&b. .2T.5c
BIS lst S.. 1r&h....21 81
81 Elm NV. Crab. % 0UI
Takoma Hts. Sr. la.2o.O9'
fe13-tf DEEBIE
Evening star., 1897-03-06

wANTED-A REFINED. INTELLIGENT WHITE
mrs - experience for yoIn. child: she must be-
good sranIstr,Ss Apply. with references. ut
I1x 81 Star office uht-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-06
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED SO PER MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid salesman on cigars experience unnects-
sary Inducements To dealers. BAILEY EE,bS.,
:r2I Arch ST. Philadelphia. Ia mh6-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FEMALE.

WA\TEI-A GOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN To
d. general hous,work. wash AMI irun; To stay
nights Apply. with references, at 1872 Howard
NV IT.
Evening star., 1897-03-06

FOR RENT-BY JNO. QUINN. AT It'll ST. S.w
G35 NV ,Sr ami. $1,000 307 10th sw .miS35. 90
go sw, Or. 1890 80 3d ami. 20. ou
S1l AZ 7r. ami 20. 90 33i1 Or. ami II 81
Sth&G sw, 6r, wa. .l3.o6 1919 e sw, ar. 30
315 NJ sw. 5r. .1o.31 1898 y Sc. Or. VIZ. on
915 LIST se Or, .S.0G 1910 3d sw or 1920
Evening star., 1897-03-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-AEeTER MARCH Is. ONE OF THOSE
elegant hats, l2O4 G ST.: 8 rooms and tiled bath:
private hall: steam heated; gas and electric
lights; new and entirely modern. Only $40 per