davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
Thp Milking of Ccllulnil.

A good deal of secrecy is maintained
by the manufacturers OF celluloid as
to their respective methods of manu-
facture. A method adopted by Ber-
lin firm is to pour 100 parts of ether
On 80 of collodion wool and % of
camphor and stir the covered mass in
earthenware vessels with rubber sticks
until a homogeneous gelatinous mass
is obtained. which is then rolled At
s.. Denis ethyl alcohol is said to be
used. Apart from dyestuffs and other
additions the cciluloid consists on an
average Of two-th!rds Of pyroxylin and
one-th.rd camphCr. More camphor inn
parts an unpleasant smell and impairs
he S II myth CT he product The chem
teal constitution of celluloid is still
doubtful. The material is generally
supplied in rods Of three feet in length,
or il plates of thirty by twelve inches
Of yellowish color, unless dyed. The
dyes are generally added a. the time
me pyroXyiin and campkor are mixed.
Striped articles ere obtained by SUI
Feipo-lt,0n or plates of different col
2r3 and cross cutting Of the compress
cd blocks. Celulo!d cannot be exploit
cl By heat, blows or friction. 1t
burns, but The fG-ce can easily be
blown out. 1t leaves an ash skele. on.
which continues to sparkle family for
some tine. II is sclUable in ether al
2ohcl and is decomposed or carbonized
by concentrated acids and caustic
aikalies. While the finished article is
not dangerous unless It is brought in
contact with flame, the manufacture is
highly so. The smaller articles are
cut ready in the cold. dipped into hot
water, bent and shaped and plunged
Into cold water again to retain their
shape. Larger articles are pressed in
heated molds. The comb manufacture
is simpler than with hard rubber. The
teeth are stamped with dies, by hand
or machinery, and then polished with
pumice stone and cold water.-Chica-
go Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
Arc There UnluelSy Numbers.

The superstition that thirteen is un-
lucky, which Is traced back to sacred
source. meets with as many contradic-
tions as combinations. The fact that
the horrible fire in the Paris Bazaar
started at Booth thirteen was tele
graphed all around the world whereas
little notice is attracted by Nansen S
success with thirteen men.
At one time two was dreaded num-
ber in England. owing to the dynastic
disasters to all monarchs second Of
their name from Ethelred II. to George
II. Yet Napoleon's number'through all
his life was two; and who could wish
for better luck than that which results
at times from having two strings to
your bow?
Three. which since the days of Pytha.
Eoras has been the divine number.
shows that 1t is not invariably FORUM
ate, for, though the Fates are three, so
also are the Furies. The Graces are
three, but so also are the judges in
Hades, and the heads of Cerberus.
Then there are the records of the three
disloyal tribes in Welsh history; there
are the three robbers in Orion's belt;
there were three tyrants at Athens,
and three in mythology is as unlucky
as it is divine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
A WIFE WANTED BADLY.
The Predictment of "a College Professor In
vassar's Traditional Law.

The Predictmcnt of ~ College Professor In
vassar's Traditional Law.
There is a tradition to the effect that
no man is allowed to become q MEM
Der of the Vassar faculty unless he is
married. Whether the tradition has
any grounds it is hard to say. One
thing is certin, if the tradition were not
true, then the following story could not
be true, either. and where is the man or
woman who would be brave enough to
deny the truth of the story?
Based primarily, therefore, upon the
tradition, the story goes on to affirm
that If an unmarried man makes appli-
cation to become q member of the Vas
sar faculty, he is. all other things con-
curing, only PERMITTED to do so on con-
dition that he gets married and at once.
Sometimes this Is easier than at other
A young man who sought to fill the
Vassar chair of history not long ago
(at least so says the story was so ac-
ceptable in every way that his eXamin-
ers forgot to inquire into the most i'm
portant thing of all--his state of single
or double blessedness. Not until the
day of opening the college was at hand
did any of them recall how shockingly
they had left undone those things which
they ought to have done. The young
man, by that time arrived, had to con-
fess that he was a bachelor. Well.
there was nothing for II but the one
thing. so the faculty hemmed and
hawed bit and finally got it out that
the young man must get married.
We'll give you just two weeks" they
said; otherwise. you'll have to resign
your place. Surely you know of some
girl that you can get to marry you
within two weeks" 1t was now the
turn of the poor young man to hem
and haw, but he saw there was no alter.
native, his whole professional future
depended upon it so he permitted him
self to be hustled off the campus before
any of the suspectible students caught
sight of him. promising to return with
in fortnight. married. He was as
good as his word, though according to
the story he had pretty hard time
filing the contract to the letter. Be-
sides its verifcation of the tradition,
this story has another value. 1t sue
cinctly disproves the charges that Vas
sar or any other colleges possesses n
d.scourager of matrimony.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18

the time. BY the way, OF course, so
ne was-he was the best man.
Yes, he had to take the news to the
f7mily; and when they broke it to her,
and she read that last letter, pennei
10 her on his deathbed, she tainted.
and the letter fell on the carpet, and
the best man picked ii up, and striving
not to see such sacred words, yet saw
hem inadvertently. She was rich and
Tom was poor-pCor not in intellect
or manly strength and honor, but in
money; and scme of her fortune had
been advanced to buy him practice.
and perhaps the foolish fellow was
somewhat Representative. The poor
NNle note was not even good gram.
mar, bu: possibly he was thinking Of
other things than grammar at the
Sine:
"Dearest:-The next lover you have.
don't taunt him quite so cruelty If
you PUT him under an obligation. 1t
hurts I. H."
Every one admired ;he splendid way
in which she bore the awful blow.
i'ale, pathetic, hsarl-s,ricker, she ex-
h,Gitcd a sweet fortiiude, n noble res
'5Hstlioh' lldI tOuGIllu NllOluS VI sy III
patEy in every one that saw her. And
when she donned her widowed gar
men and appeared clad In the garb of
mourning for the husband who had
never come to her arms, every one
said:
How perfectly sweet and beautiful,
Poor, poor g.rl, how dreadful for her!
What an exquisite sad fate!"
When, six months after the occas-
ion on which We had seen her at hu-
rich, she married tallow chandler
with seven thousnJ a year, | believe
she felt deep and poignan. pang of
sorrow. Those widows weeds-they
we're wonderfully becoming! - True
Flag.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
Farmer Hopkins Evidence,
he Tells ABOUT THE SUFFERING OF v
DAUGHTER,
A Victim Of Nervous PrOslration and Neuralgia
Saved After Her Physician Abandoned Hope
From The Republican, Columbus, Ind.

While IN the neighborhoqd of Rugby,
1ndiann, recently, n reporter was told that
Miss Clara Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. Dennis
Hopkins, n prominent farmer of Bartho.
lomcw County, had been the subject of q
remarkable transformation. The reporter
decided to investigate and learn the par
ticulnrs. He was driven to Mr.. Hopkins
splendid country home, where he hsd an
interesting conversation with that gentleman
regarding the illness ofhis only daughter
"You have been correctly informed, " said
5fr. Hopkins, " for Clara has indeed had q
severe siege She tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and they did her more
good than all other medicines together that she
ever took. A few boxes of that medicine
accomplished the cure of case in few
months which had bafiled physicians for
years.
about three years ago her health began
to fail. The doctor who attended her said this
was caused by weak digestion. This produced
nervousness, which was accompanied by neu-
ralgic troubles, which at first was located in
the nerves about the heart. OF course this
was dangerous location for any such trouble,
and she rapidly grew worse. notwithstanding
that the physician was treating her This
continued till year ago last November. AT
which time she was almost constantly confined
to her bed
The neuralgia became gradually worse,
and finally she was confirmed victim to ii.
Nervous prostration set in, and she was
coon all run down. Her blood was impure
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
Ball Bearings.

The chief obstacle to the adoption
OF roller bearings to all kinds of vehi-
c!es has been their lack of durability
when applied TO heavy machinery, but
tbs objection appears to have been
overcome. and in Europe the applica-
ton OF roller bearings to railway cars
Is attracting considerable attention.
For instance, the Liverpool overhead
railway, after a great many expert
Eents, has obtained eminently satis-
factory results, and arrangements
are now being made to fit al the trains
with them. The corporation OF Liver
pool has had three tram cars fitted
end running eXperimentally for over
two years, and their consulting eagi-
necr certifies that at least thirty per-
caAt. OF the energy is saved by the use
OF these bearings as compared with
those in ordinary use. The City and
South London Electric Railway is now
experimenting with roller bearings ap-
pied to- it's cars. The engineers of
the westerly and City Railway, of Lon
CoA, nave specified roller bearings for
nc whole CT the stock ordered for
THIS line. a passenger train OF six
carriages, fitted with roller bearings,
which has been running for two years
between Brighton and Kempton, has
shown saving Of 12lA to per cent. in
the amount of fuel, which saving has
been under great disadvantage, as the
engine had 10 keep up steam for six
teen hours daily, while only seven
hours in actual use.-Mining Industry
and Review.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18

and wntery, and ner complexion became sal.
low and colorlcss. She had no strength, and
the least noise irritated her, she was so ner.
vous. We had another physician, and he
treated her steadily for year without doing
her any good. In fact, ii seemed that she
was continually becoming worse. He finally
gave up the case as hopeless, and advised
us to get Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for her, rs he said that they were the
only thing that would benefit her.
az procured a couple of boxes of the pills,
and found that their use helped her con.
sidcrably. She kept on taking them till she
used about a dozen boxes with the result
that she was entirely well, and since then
there has been no symptoms whatever, of her
old trouble. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
certainly wonderful medicine, which did
wonderful good in Clara's case, doing what
several physicians failed to accomplish"
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness 20 the blood and restore shatter-
ed nerves are contained, in a condensed
form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also u specific for trou-
bles peculiar to females, such as suppres.
sions, irregularities and all forms of weak.
ness In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or cxccsscs of whatever nature.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes
taever in loose bulk) at 80 cents box or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
HmYing the Annlcs Only.

Congressman Campbell of McLeans-
boro. H.. great apple region, tells
the following yarn about one of his for
mer constituents. The old man owned
good farm and big orchard, but his
children had married, off, and the old
man was growing lonesome on the
farm. Recently he told a friend in
town that he would sell his place If he
got his price. When the apple buying
time came around til. town man met
one of the buyers from the East and in
the course of the conversation remark
ed to him that he thought he knew
where he could buy an orchard crop a
few miles out. The buyer was ready
to go and look, and the town man ac-
companied him. They went to the old
farmers place. They walked through
the orchard carefully, and the buyer
examined the apples critically. The
old farmer was pretty hard of hearing,
and it was impossible to carry on muc,
conversation with him. AS they came
hack to the house the apple buyer
asked:
well, What do you want for your
crop?"
six thousand dollars" replied the
old man.
The buyer figured a little and said:
"A!l right. III take it,"
The old farmer seemed little sur
prisei at the promptness with which
the bargain was struck. but, turning 10
the town man, he sad promptly:
Me and my wife will be in to-mor-
row to sign the deeds"
Thunder" said the town man. "He
isn't buying your farm. He's giving
you that for your apple crop"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
The SUMS Spots.

THE sun has great activity in its
spots says Bayne's "Pith OF Astron-
omy," these being sometimes $4,000
miles In diameter. These spots are en-
ormcu5 vents for the tempests of flame
that sweep out OF and down into the
sun. An up-and-down rush has a We
ioci,y or about 20 miles second, and
Il SIDE rush velocity OF 120 miles a
second. THESE teEpests rage fer days
aHd months at a time, and as they
cease the SIDES of the spots fly toseth-
~ 1T the rate of 10000 miles an hour:
they strike t0ge her and the rising
,D3y Of the fire leaps thousands OF
A.io5 into space; it falls again and
rolls over the Himalayes of fire as the
Hol ever TIE pebbles on its beach II
6 :!Es as large as this earth were placed
a sucn tempest they would be mere
CorAs as tossed by an ocean storm"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
up ON THE KLoNDlks RIVER.

Way up on de klondilie ribbcr.
Hungry, l sigh;
Dar's vhar ma t'oughts aln turnin' eber
Back to the homemade pie.
All aroun' de ice am clingln'
Eberywhar see.
Wish l could hear the locus singin'.
Home i'll the tallow tree.
One poor little golden nugget.
one lump l found;
One piece oh de precious metal
Diggin' in the cold, cold ground.
All up and down de great big rlbber,
Lonesome l roam.
Waitin' to heah a steamboat whistle,
Hopin' TO git back home.
All aroun' the ice am clingin',
Eberywhar l see.
Wish / could heah de iayblrd singin'
Home in de red plum tree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-18
Overheard Mt I,ar uarbor.

Ile--G,ye me kiss.
SNe t'ecldealy)-i won't.
lie-iou shouldn't say Il won't" to
re: you should have said. Il prefer
not"
Sho-But that wouldn't be true
Harlem Life,
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR RENT-HOTELS.

Fer RENT-HOTEI. AT WASHINGTON GROVE;
short ride from city: large dining room. parlUr
ind office: % bed rooms. partly furnished; bath
and closet rooms; hot and cold water; fine shade,
pleasant surroundings; minutes walk to depot
I:ent to- season very low. NJ. u. PECK, 934 + st.
mh22-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-23
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-SUTTABLEf12 124 Hickman Sc. Or bio 30
Tor doctor. 1929 14th 1921 NJ NJ. Or. ba 1f 70
81. l2r, bath. $o5 90 iii Harvard 7r.. 1000
dlO 18th nv, 12r,b ~ 90 62O 18th Or, ba Is
500 + ST. 1or, ba. 30 90 613 18th 6r ba. 13 90
!lo r 81 ne, 9r. ba 25,C 640 Florence ne. Or,
lIo2 4th st, 1r, Ia. % sc ba. eel, back yard
% st NV. 1r ba 20 80 paved tkey 64:l IL. 30
aag6 iSt NV. Ir ba 20 81 GA Sheridan. Or br. 90
GOT + st he, Sr ba 20 sol
1t ROBERT II. STONE. SO4 + St NV
FOR RENT-932 o ST NV; 2-STY: GEL: n
win; brick: suitable for NC: large r.: ba.:
pantry; laundry: furnace. large yds.; closets;
stable a. S. CAYWOoD, 933 9th ST. NV.
mll3-6t.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOh hENT-
St&dw 1701 9th nwS65 90
916 n Y av, 12r. so. 90
StO 1402 Pa av NV. i5. 90
St&dw 100 9th NV. 10. 90
1888 T NV. Or. .S. 90
ia 11th NV, Sr. .35. so
Sto TBS 11th NV. .35. 90
1922 v NV, 7r.....@. 90
1922 p NV. Or. 90
200h 18th sw, 7r. .25. 90
All D ne, 7r. 20. 80
St&dw 600 Tenn av. %. 90 I
Baset 726 11th NV %. OO
320 7th ne, 7r. III. 90
1117 4th NV. Sr. 1850
mh16-tf ALBERT
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT-627 O ST. NV; ROOMS: ALI.
l,cdern improvements. WHEATLEY BROS,
7th and II. I. ave. mhI0-0t
FOR RENT-1349 CORCORAN ST.; sR 3 STORIES.
Kitchen and dining room on LIST fioor
SOuti, front; In perfect order: a. MI. $35 90.
d22-d Address L. II. PERLEY, $50 Mass. Nv NV
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENTvFrRNISIIED-T SPACIOUS RESI-
dence on Massachusetts avenue near Thomas
c!rcie at one time occupied by ex-Secretary of
war Lincoln and later by Mr.. fusk. eA-Srcretnry
oI Agriculture. containing unusually large
parior and dining room, with library, making the
ing three chambers, sitting and two bath
.oon's on second door: two chambers and two
servants looms third floor: kitchen. servants
ir"in cellar AMI furnace In basement stable
goes with the property: rental II taken at once,
SOD. FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
nh22-3t 1IO6 q St
FOR RENT-FpR MO. OR LONGER. COM
able: stable and carriage house in rear; large
yards: SI5 per no. for all. Less for part: 1926
9th st. mh20-3t'
FOR REET-13a5 VT. AVE; VERY DESIRABLE;
II rs. $1OO.
mh20-3t L4ATIMER & NESBTT 1921 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-E. F. COR. 10TH AND CDRCORAN
sts.; entirely detached: handsome residence. rich
ly furnished; floor: billiard room;
steam heat. GASCH BROS, 1907 st. NV.
mh.0-3t
FOi: RENT-FtRNISHED-
Lafayette s' 20r,3h. $500 1867 Kcnesaw av,1lrS1OO
! mr. 18th, 14........15o mr. 18th. 10r. 100
MI av nr Dup cir. i5D Conn av, 75
II mr. l9th. 12r. 13o mr. 18th. Or. 10
4 cor 10Th, Tor. .1oa y II av nr L. 7r. ESQ
18th nr l, 1Or. Or.......10l VI Conn av, 9r. 10
UNFURNISHED.
Nh av mr. Dup CIR. $50 SIS 4th n. 6r&b. .S2o.5O
M 1521 . Goth. 11r....: 80 +l6 C Sc. srSh .sn 80
nlh2o3t WM. c. NORRIS COZ 18th st. NV.
Esiled IL room house. New Hampshire ave-:
venient TO cars suitable Tor Congressman; OBJ
1ectfo;fs to careful tenant renting Address
}. a. NJ. Star office. mh20-3;'
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
condition qua a-anteed. with stand: delivered free
In city; month applies purchase of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
de1S-u Cor. 9Th and r SIS NV
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT
1747 18th. 1Or. mi. $50. O0
500 E, DIR, mi. 90
1035-29 Lime Eilns,
office 4 Or. sta. X
yard, Wharfage. 90
1il1 Bacon. Or. mi. 30. 81
1921 3lst, 12r. mi. 80. 30
454 u. 6r&sto. eel. 80. 90
2034 l, Sr, eel. mi. 40.59
500 2lst. 12r. eel, mi. 20. 80
1918 ii, Or. mi. ~. 50
25os G.10r. cl, yd. sta. ~. .O0
1120 1857. .sto. eel .mi1o.O0
22l9 |. Sr. mi. Sc. 81
22224 III, Sr&sto, mi. b. 20
2137 X. sr. Gel. mi. 35. 80
1908 20th, ar, eel. mi. b. 81
430 18th, Sr, mi. ~. 40
2s17 Q. 7r. eel, mi. 81 20
212 i. 6rAc2l. mi ~. 30
1854 9Th, sr. mi. 81. 30
24l3 Pa av. Sr. mi. 81. 80
1907 Pa av, flat.5r. -. 80
17l7 18th. 7r, mi, fur. %. 80
25o3 NJ. ar, mi. 30. 30
2205 II. Sr. mi. 50
1924 Cambridge. Or. %. 80
1906 kingm'n. 6r. mi. %. 10
1413 l., Or, over sto. 25. 30
2oi9 l.. Or. mi. .o5. 80
121i-l6 23th, 7r, mi 23. -
2l2S-3O Ii, Sr. mi. ID. 80
261S l.. Or. Gel. mi. %. 80
12l9-23 Both st, Or. $2U.Ju
6o4 Morris ne. Gr. 10. 90
See tomOrrow's Star for
Eiha-s, t&th WESStDTT 4
Evening star., 1897-03-23

1902 CIR al. 4 rms $3.50
R'r 1916 l. ST. 4 rs. 10. 50
10 10Th st ne, 4 rms 500
IDS 18th st ne. 4 rms q. 90
JAMES NJ. GREEN.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

WANTED TO TRADE-GOLD-FILIED WATCH
or oak bed room suite for mans or boy's bIcycIe
'ti>t he ->aEsiari and good ORDER all particulars
:'lf!rss W. G. H.. Star Office. mh2O-Ii'
Evening star., 1897-03-23

2S0i Olive av NV Or. II. 80
GS3 s = ave, Or. .12.o0
422 6la st sw. Or. .12.50
S13 18th ne. Or. 1880
00 Callan lie. Or. .11.53
l126 G ne, Or. .9.5
1877 Fla nv ne. 5r. $50
43 Fcnton pl. 5r. 300
npAnI EV 1000 Il -.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT-APRII l, zoos X ST. NV; 8 ROOMS
and bath; fine location; house in thorough order.
Inquire OWNER, 326 IS st. Sc. mli22-3ts
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT-207, 200 EAST CAPITOL ST, NICE
ly FURNISHED Iocms single suite, with
excellent table; convenient to three car lines;
Library Trunsients accummoda; ;el.
- lD,a
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR HENT-2 LARGE, LIGHT FRONT ROOMS On
ground floor and front room, 2d floor; J07 + st.
NV; with gas. steam heat and janitor service:
near Court House and District Offices Apply to
WASH. TITLE ms. CO., 507 st. n W. mh4- -eotf
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BLISS BUILD.
ING: facing the Capitol furnished unfurnish-
ed; every modern convenience. 50 st. NV;
few doors below the Maltby building mh2-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNIsHED.

1887 10th NV. l1r&b. AS
1885 Corcoran NV. ~
300 L st NV. Sr. 40 30
llSe VT ave. furnished
1919 VI nv NV. SrNh21 -
1887 11th NV. Or. amil5. 90
i2p Union 81. Or. Ia. 80
to9 9th NV. .sto $500 year
Sta r'r 1871 Co-coran.l0
lS3S Union 1T sw. 5r. =. ~
TlifRFDl,D. 1897 + st.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT
1881 l. st. u rms. $40
1929 Cor st. 10 rms. 30
114S Cor ST. y rms. -
3d fir 30S 10th st. III
mhoO-3t
Evening star., 1897-03-23

THE JEFFERSON, Z. AND A. PLAN erH AMI
La ave. NV; electric lights; electric coll; elec.
tric elevator; steam heat and gas. Special rntel
70 sss's iy the week and MONTH. mhls-lm
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR EXCHANGE STOCK or HARDWARE FIN
lures In ge safe. &c tSi 500, for clear io,l
northwest or suburban directly electric linc,
Inh22 -3ts
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT
1908 Conn ar.l4r.S150. 90
924 23d st, 10r&b. -. 90
1921 y II av. 6r&h. 20. 90
7l9 9th ne. 9r&sta 36. 90
lD1 31st st. 13r&b. 30. 20
lG1 E st Sc. Sr&5. .21 so
Bis 1st So. 7rSb. .21 80
Sll Elm NV. 6r&b. .25. co
TaEo.na Hts. Sr. la.2o.Oo
1919 3lst st. 5r&b. o2.ao
$40 1st Sc. CRIB. .2l 80
mhl7-tf DEERI. IF
Evening star., 1897-03-23

32l II ne. Or.
6l2 g sw, 5r......16.OO
Gel 724 11th nw...15.W
1904 Nd av ne. tsr. .li.0O
II 9Th ne. Or. ......l4.O0
Shop r'r 616 H NV. 1880
711 10th Sc, Or. r.....12.00
20 Fenton ne. Or. ..1l.OO
6l7 Pomeroy. 5r. ....10.5O
1855 II ne, 5r......I0.O0
go 4th Sc. 7r.....1O.OO
1928 Md nv ne, 5r. 1000
137 9TH Sc, 5r. .....10.OO
Once rms 637 + NV
Farm near Anacostia.
+, FOX. go r st- NV
Evening star., 1897-03-23
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

NANTEIt- Nc; MAN FOR STENoGRAPHER
typewriter and Office work. moderate salary. tut
god riianre fo- adNenr 'nrrt- Aiirrss. stating
a" shiGry ard prev iJaS emiAoyuenI- l. u box
L. AlrNlnlrla. Va. lb-
WANTED Young MAN tWHTTE) IN PATENT
attorneys office with mechanical talent pre-
frrrs-i. write and make himself usefal; state
hist school attended; give references; Sanry. *3
week. Address Box I21 Star oif'a. mh22-3t
WANTED - RFSPD\S!BIE DEALER oi, AGENT
To- sell ne Fairbanks standard bicycle in Wash
iucton. Address TIE FAIRBANKS co. ID
Light street Baltimore mi22-3t'
Evening star., 1897-03-23
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL. CARRINGTON. ATTORNEy-AT-LAW
Webster Law building, 6ik5 d st. L.w. Washing.
ton. D. c. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Fiat.
New York ave- and 0tn se. NV. oel0
Evening star., 1897-03-23

S'NERSET REACH BATHING. FISHING, CRAZE
bling. healthy location. fa summer homes aud
iLy"~ii inert; lcts So per month. Cottages and
lots at Colonial Beach. SOMERSET BEACH 'r.,
623 r snhlS-.,ft.
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT-ELRiANT FURNISHED ROOMS. EN
suite single, for gentlemen only; central lrca-
ti.n: near principal hotels. 1404 H st. NV.
,,,,rl 1,a
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FURNISHED.
Farrngut 81. $4,000 VI st 14th $50 90
Mass near 18th 229 16 18th st near r. 100 90
18th st nr Dup Cir 20s 81 y st 18th. 100 90
VT ave near NJ. 10000 18th ST Dup Cir 10 oO
FITCH, FOX x BROWN
mh20-tf liO6 {, 81 ny
Evening star., 1897-03-23

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED FRONT 2D-
story room, with without board: moderate
price; private family; reference required. DO
11th St IT.