davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Speed on Railroads.

Speed is hard to average. An aver
age of As $40 miles per hour is the
fastest regular time in the United
States. This is made on the Pennsyl-
vania Limited" in its run from Jersey
City to Philadelphia, 80 miles. in 1l2
minutes. The Flying Dutchman train
is supposed to make the fastest time
in the world, between London and
Bristol. 11SA miles, in less than two
hours. The average, however, OF even
this fast train is only 591s miles per
hour. There are several other trains
noted for remarkably fast time on
short distances. Sometimes a straight
and even grade for a distance Of 20
miles will permit a train to run at the
rate OF more than a mile a minute.
One train on the Canadian Pacific road
from Cotaneau to Ottawa averages so
miles an hour for a distance of az
miles. An average Of 3S1a miles is
considered fast travelling. The largest
and fastest passenger engine ever built
is said to have been turned out of the
Rhode Island Locomotive works., at
Providence, for the New York, Provi-
dence & Boston Railroad company. She
was designed to make the run from
Providence TO Groton, Conn. a distance
Of 6211 miles, including a dead stop at
Mystic draw-bridge. as required by the
statutes Of Connecticut, in just 621s
minutes, pulling at the same time eight
cars, four OF them Pullmans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

naxt four wears was first started IN inc
old nine tree state. II was in 1888 tnat
the republican party was oorn.
that time Mr.. Boothby was a citizen Oh
Paris. Ne. and one day he was met
on the street by a democrat VINO sus
sested that it would be good tnlng II
a political party were formed with
temnerance as an issue. The two
agreed. and. REINFORCED by a mutual
friend, a physician, the pair consulted
the editor of the Oxford Democrat. he
took kindly to the idea, and after talk
ing matters over published call for
q convention. The convention was held
and ii nominated Arson P. Morrill for
governor. Morrill, polled Hops votes
ut the election. The next year he swept
the state and was elected oy 44,OOO
votes. The movement spread to other
states. the party identified itself with
abolition and nominated Lincoln. MI.
Boothby is now a prominent citizen
of Waterville, where he has built up
one Of the largest insurance businesses
In the state. He has attended republic
can conventions for thirty-one years.
and in all that time his candidate has
never failed of nomination.
Various states claim the honor Of be-
ing the birthplace of the republican
party. Among them may be mentioned
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia
and Wisconsin. Various individuals
in various states claim to have been
present at the first meeting ever held.
Joseph Medill. until quite recently edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune, has always
maintained that the republican party
was born in Cleveland in 1854. Medill
was then a printer. working on the
case, and organized a meeting OF his
fellows to protest against the exist
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Big Woman and Little Man EIope.

Mrs. Mary Yealey, weighing $50
pounds, and connected with some of
the best. families of Lebanon, Ind.
has eloped with Charles Clark. former
ly her husbands hired man. who tips
the beam at but 100 pounds. 1t is I'M
derstood that Mrs. Yealey furnished
the money for the escapade, as well as
the bulk OF the avoidupois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

For entering the imperial park with
out sanction Ii Hung Chang is to be
deprived of a years salary. Now it
can be seen why the yiceroy was 80
careful to ask questions every step Of
his tour through America
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

At last, at last somebody has stolen
a red-hot stove. Henry Wilson and
wife Of ST. Louis stepped into neigh
boris one evening this week, leaving
\ roaring ere in lost kitchen stove.
On their return the kitchen was bare:
The stove, all Of the best dishes. the cat
and even the stoyepipe having vanish
s1 in their absence
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Feeding Humanity.

It Is estimated that twenty-five acre.
Of land are necessary to sustain one
man on fresh meat. The same space
Of land, II devoted to wheat culture.
would feed forty .wo people: II TO
oats. eighty-eighi; potatoes. Indian
corn and rice. 17e; and II to the plan
tain or bread tree. ever 5000 psoplu
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

It is suspected that the charge of
high treason lodged against the Ham
burger Nachrichten, Bismarck's organ.
by two other German papers is based
on a gnawing hunger for a Hamburger
steak.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Money Was Hot.

Frank H. Watson, arrested a. Day
ton. Ohio. for counterfeiting. had in
his possession some bogus money fresh
from the mold and still hot. He Ras
cornered in his bedroom.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

One skeleton has been discovered IN
der the Vanderbilt family pew in Trini:
ty church. 1t seems to have lost its tag.
At any rate the dispatches do not say
which of the many family skeletons it
was.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Wore Than Theater Hats.

An auditor in a japanese theater
allowed, for a small fee, to stand up.
and the unfortunate individual behind
him has no right to demonstrate or to
rise and get a peep at the stage. He
may hear. but he cannot See.-Phia'
aelphia Inquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

The other night some Maryland poll
ucians banqueted and paytook of wine
Of the vintage of 1900 worth So spoon
full, but it is not recorded that anyone
rode home on a shutter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

A blotting-paper towel has been In
vented. After a bath, the bather ar
rays himself in a cloak composed OF
blotting paper, and in a few moments
be In dry. How's that?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

The report that the Prince Of Wales
smokes 50 cigars will not rouse any
spleen and envy in the breast OF the
man who owns a black cob pipe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Now that the queen is about to make
4 will the Prince of Wales can get
comprehensive idea Of the American
term 'rubberneck" by keeping close
watch on his creditors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Although most Of the industries have
declined a good deal in the PTS. ter
years or more. 1t Is thought there are
more eabinet makers in the colrDtry
noA than At any former period.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Harry Outrage. alias Lord Athol, has
lost his voice in Oakland, Cal. Oakland
d a small place and he will likely fnd
lt again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

The doors of museums are open wide
tor the appearance Of the greatest OF
human curiosities, a man who really
likes to answer questions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
Tn. sold,.r. Fri..a.

During the Civil war DR.. ". 7. q.
Morton had many opportunities 10
dsmonstrats On the battlefield shs VAL
ne e ~ discovery Of anaesthesiA In
N szfsrsstins paper In hcClureis Nag
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Boston is boasting of blind girl who
rides a wheel Almost everybody has
net girls on wheels who appeared to
be blind.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

The fact that the majority Of us en-
terrain the harmless fallacy that We
are martyrs to duty adds a great deal
10 the sum total of human complacency.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Sand now, little children" said the sun
day school superintendent, If you are good
children, some day you may wear = gOdea
crown" Paws got one on his tooth now
chirped the smallest and newest bOy.-In'
dianaDOlis Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

It cost Robert Lesperance Of recum-
leh. Ont, S11 to swear on Sunday.
Robert will know how to take a joke
nsxt time. He should swear on.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
ABOUT ENcoREs,]

ABOUT ENCORESL
Sim. Reeve. Hard on the .vh r.
tem.- rs He Calls It
Sims Reeves is hard on what ht<ealls
the vicious encore system" He char
acterizes 1t as a preposterous piecelof
dishonesty, of which all honest persons
should be ashamed, says the (8de-
mans Magazine. The nuisance. = says
rightly. seeks to take a shabby aovan-
tage Of the suffering professional and
ii is to be regretted that few OF our
performers possess sufficient courage to
return to the platform, bow politely
and indicate firmly no. Your encore
monger cares nothing about symmetry
or balance or cohesivenCss, whether the
occasion be the lyric stage, the oratorio
performance. the benefit and ordinary
concert or the ballad concert.
He wants to hear more than he has
bargained for and if his demand is not
yielded to he will boot and bray and
hiss when an attempt is made to per-
form the next piece, as IL he belonged
to the long-eared quadrupeds or feath-
ered-biped tribe. And then we have oc-
casionally what the newspapers term
"a scene"-an exhibition of "Arryism"
that disgraces our boosted civilization.
II managers. artists and the musical
public would but think this matter over
and determine to stamp out the nui-
sance, one great blot on our English
musical performances might be effaced.
Unfortunately it is not yet quite GER
tain whether encores are more distaste-
full to. the great majority of performers
than they are to large section of the
cencert-going public
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
THE FIRST MEMBER.
1T. 1ooTHBY OF MAINE THE
ORIGINAL REPUBLICAN,.
Neu the Party Was Founded In Maine
IN 1sSS-TenPerance Was Then It's
Main Plank-Aboistion Game After
yards.

T. BooTHBY OF
WATERFOWL. Me-, is
the first man that
was asked to join
the republ II c a n
party. Most people
are not aware Of
he fact that the
great political en-
CINE of which Ma
jor Mckinley will
be engineer for the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23

Entered at POstOmee as secOnd-class matte
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-01-23
VETERANS CORNER.
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES FOR OUR
OLD SOLDIER READERS.
The Heroic Age-An Fnemy's Serves
Law of Wharf.-The solid rs FRIEND
Biggest Man In the Navy - inns
Bridge Blown u

E speaks not well
who doth his
time deplore,
Naming II new and
little and OBJ
scure,
Ignoble. and unit
for lofty deeds.
All times were
modern in the
time Of them
And this no more
than others. Do
thy part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FURNISHED OK UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF FINE DWELLINGS
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED.
ocl63ts TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 Z ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

Per mn.
Q n Odd. 13r&b. $50. 90
Columbia ave. Col
Heights, 12r&b. $l5G. 90
2lst n X. l2r&2b.Sl5O.00
18th II y, 13r&h.S125.O0
18TH n NJ. 1Ur&.b.S125.o0
2cth n L. 9r&b. .SI2J.0O
Dc Sales st II 18th,
12r and b. 90
o n 1iih, 13r&b .Sl2a.O0
Ii n 21St, 1or&b. .$l25.W
Corcoran st II 18th.
Or ard b. 500. 90
X n 10th, 12r&b. $4,000
l. n 18th, 10r&5. $4,000
Riggs II 7,1orNb. $1,000
Takoma Park. Car
roll av. 13r&b. 800. 90
18th n L, 1lr&b. .Ss3.33
10th II U, 19r&2b. 1890
18th mr. Stoushton.
Tor ard b. .Ss5. 90
\ n 18th. 9r&b. $1,000
Flat Nc.6. B&O. 1rS65.c0
Corcoran st n 18th,
Tor ard b. ......S $50. 90
Riggs n Is. ?r&b 5000
DIST n Il, lor&b.
,ly to THOS. j. FISHER
Oc6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

lays r-,h .. ,o- ~ M
iS4a rar.,,',, O. -,
I2,c IIth nv IL 80
!3I : - ~,
1915 + -. l.rI5t 10
I3I2 II :, ~ 4 D. al "a,
lar, ao,h =, o. " az ,oi a.,
sio VI, -, - IN. 100 ~, "a,
2lls isth - a.. -, -,
a5I- T., - io- 80 AZ,
MA jo,h pw ,or :n al,
l,i5 a NV ar "a M
cia y Y 40 t.,s.l-
smi,h sho,, - .Ir AZ oo
l,lat a. ~ a., M
80 pti, nu ~. 81 az,
l23G a. ~ ,or al ~,
iIG re- -, ~. 800, a. ~,
ot,,s -; 11,S ~, ,nr q ~
300 lafh nv a. 90
looG ir.h no o. q
pol ,rs u 80 BAD
I-,s; "a ,v a. ~ an
40 70 ~ M
3,.,o IAN 40, az ~ =,
i.s,S y c., q. % ~,
i2Gc \ 90 ~
,rxS a. 80 =, ~,
i5Io n nv m M
IN n, "a in nw =. ~ M
.rn,,; a 81 pw ~ "a
i34- II - a. - IN
as. - -. "a. -, =. ~
Sot ta., y, 30 ~
so1 IL, a., ". a., >, ~
ia, r. n - - ~,
IsI2 Ii,,l,.n 8, ., Ul
iai2 piarce ri r =. ~
NJ n 81 sw Or ~ ~,
i,.Iac.Ss ,o,b 81
my a., .,ch ~ IN
al. i sw az 81 an,
l9t l., .u o. "a un
81 g. .,.tt r., -
III, ,,o,,,os, "a oo
4oi5 s,h NV sr n, ~,
'Sn, ,I.b nw ~ - ar,
AID lst - n * 10
10 a. 80, ~ -
I35S n :, =. i3.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FOR RENT-FURNISHFD

FOR RENT-FURNISHFl
Per mo.
18th n H.19r&2b. Sl15. 90
VT nv n Q.20r, 2b. S315. OG
10th \ Cor. l 4r&2h$333 30
Conn av II /. la&3b. $500
Mass ave mr. Thomas
Circle, 16r&b. S3C0. 0G
Vt av Ii X. 16r, 2b. $500. %
Conn ave IL n, l6r
and : b. $500. 0s
Mass NV n 1S.l9r. $500. %
NJ II 10th. 10r&2b .$215. OF
10Th Ir Mass ave.
15r ard 2b. $50. 0C
10th IL o. 12r&2b. S250.G,
II n 18th. lSr&2b $50. u
II l av n IL. 12r. S.5o. 90
VT nv n k,14r&h. $3.50. GG
18th n VI. 12r&b. $3.50. Gc
18th II NJ. l2r&25. S225.Ut
Dupont circle Ii Z
ST, lSr and 2b. $4,000
+ II 2lst, l3r&b. .S:p.0t
Mass av n II. l3r. S2Go.Gt
Vt az II l.. 1Sr&b. Sa0U.N
L n IS, l:r&2b. .S200.S
1ith II l., 17r&2b.SlG6."i
Mass av IL IS. l3r. SlG6.ci
Conn ave II N.11r.Sl50. %
\ n :0th. 13r&2h $500,
For full particulars ap
& Co. 1921 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

FOR RENT
Si2 lTth.l:ir 81. 900 pr an
1917 Pa ave. Or,
PEI aanum ISL 10000
I2l5 PA ave, Or.
PEI annum Isl, 5000
All II NV. lSr. -25o.oO
1904 q DIV, i2r. lbs. %
1o2s VT av NV. lsr- 200.o
s2G Conn ave, l.e.2Oa.vv
lO22 V, ave, lir. .l51.'"J
liil X NV. l3r ..lJo.trO
l0ll Tenn sr, lir.15o.to
49, Ia nv NV .135. 30
1922 y ii av, l2r.125.oO
1856 Y II ave, 6r.l2a.o0
3o4S Z NV. ,.r. ..l25-o0
1880 NY av NV. l2r.l25.0 O
l4l7 Mass nv l4r.l2o.uO
1925 \ st nw.1lr. 10000
so l4th NV. l4r..lDO.u0
l6ul l5,h NV. llr.l01.U0
1919 Fla ay.pt2dh. lc3.vo
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. l3r. =. 10000
1873 Jeif pl, l2r. .leo.oO
1872 IL 81, 12r. -. 50. 90
l221 Conn av, llr- 500
li3G y NV, l2r .So.U0
Clrroll az, Takoma
Park, lir. 90
l12o DcSales st.llr.15.vU
l6l9 lith NV ts.ore
and dwg), Or. 100
2Uls X NV, Tor 1905
lll3 l NV. 1ar. 1870
1888 Roanoke st. ..15.U0
1913 2lst st. &c
! Il ST ne. 12r. .G5.6i
1870 a0tI NV. Tor. Go ~
liIJ y NV. lir.. $3.50
l62l 2lst NV. Tor. $3.50
1927 y Lw. lar. :. .G5.c0
2233 y NV, l3r >. 10 W
400 ilth NV. 2r. $3.50
ITO Y NV. .,r :. ia. %
oil 18th NV. Dor. go. 20
$40 7a.siAdw, Or. 600
1913 y NV. lsr III. 90
lith st I'd. nr Bright
WOOD Hotel, In. .6o..l
Jo2 + NV, lr =. .Go.,D
1919 I5,h INV. Or. 600
zoos II NV, store. 60. 10
81: l2ih st. 80 20
1875 2Jth NV, Tor. ga. 90
GlS Z NV. l5r. so. 90
Hoo Mass Nv, l2r. JO.D1
2lui l4.h st-..... 80, u
.4o2 litn NV, llr. .5O.uO
l4o2 Chaplin st. Or .5o.uu
1909 2oih 81. To-. 5000
Coal yard. 10Th and
IL NV, per mo. 5000
$50 H,llyer I,l. Tor. 5o.uo
22;So - 81, Tor. -. 30. 90
Near Stott's station.
ID c, iir........ so. 20
Tcnnailytown I'd. Tor.
2ul4 llillyrr pl.llr.5l.v0
SEE OUR LIST OF
ANO'fliEls COLUMN.
THOM
oc2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

ia nv ~ 40 90 aa5 st. 4r n; ;t, ~ y.
40 ST. Grab: 100 3lO2Brightwood v,5r5.0O
1910 Both st, 7rSb 500 1857 3D. st, Cab 1850
1881 VT 7r&b. % co 504 l0th,larye 10 90
50 st, 9r&b. SEQ 1901 9Th st. large store at
241o Pa ay, Sr&b. ECO very reasonable rent.
Call ut Office for balance of list. Oc19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
BOARDING.

TAEik BOARD. SD PER MO: ROOMS Fp;
~, iufni,h'd or unfinished, suite single
- t''H 81 -E-W octg-ct
600 y ST: NV. LARGE 2D STORY FI;INT
rom E'rrly fur. in PVT family of Adults: at
Inactive nSiShhorhoIdi; 10y cltctric eur \ min IN
Lafayette 81: with without board oeiY-3ts
50' fIh 81. orr JUDICIARY So-I.AKGF
well Furnished ru0ms. en- suite or single win,
board - - o..
IHh HEENirN CAFE 1875 y. y. AVE NV
furnishes -asr board In civ for l.,s, ,,n,cy 81,
ami SD per month: also pleasant rcon,s: I.:Itjon
nrst-claSs and prices reasonable e.I5o,v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.-O. E DUFFY, FIFTEEN YEARS a
member OF the examining ,orlm, o. s pafenf Of
fee. solicitor Of American and FOREIGN Y,afcnts
707 q ST.. opposite patent Office ocS-:m
CHARLES @. LANCASTER, ATTORNEY And
Counselor at Law. 1419 G ct. NV, opposite the
Riggs House. General law and eouifr hI,xi,soe. n
the Local covrts and the Supreme Court Of the
United States. oc1 TN 80 =
OAAfPBEIL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-4TT1W.
Webster Law building, sos D ct ~ Washincss
tn. D. G. Residence, No AIouuf veinco Nh
New York ave-. and 9Th ct. Nv. eeIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

WANTED To BUY a NUMBER OF NEW OR
seeo.;d- hand inside shutters Address SHUTTERS,
Star office. oci95t'
WANTED MARCUS NUTEs, 637 LOUISIANA
ave recognized authority on household effects.
row than other time. Lave you any sell?
tcio-tf
WANTED LESSONS THOROUGH IN
structi0n in all grades. from tn. elementary to
the ECst advanced: terms niodcrate; trial lesson,
for beginners, free. Addr'ss $. H.. Star c-hce.
WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICE rAID FOR
SMALLEST And LARGEST AMOUNT BoUGHT.
OLD AHP FEY d5fSs 2rk EN- r PlaeSs
wgiches; SPOONS. i;nti5t gold and i.LA1dNUM.
AND BUYER or OLD Co Guild I''N AND SILVER,
si' ST. MY ~, p, orr r AT oFF! s;E:
WANTED ..MoNTROss'' -sHORTHAND. TYPE
writing. music. beSinnr.s: speed dctation;
classes. 81 per mon'h; private lessons. SOC 1903
wAXTED-CAsH PAID FoR OLD GOLD. SILVER.
watches, diamonds ard jewery of all descrip-
tons; also watch and jewsify repiirins: lowest
IT, "si'!l2t' : S'>A'' $40 + opp patent once
WANTED AT oNCE-DESiIABI.E Second
hand furniture. carpets. stoves. feather beds
and fna afn l2ad WITH S
AID We treat You tight: JUNCTION FURNITURE
HOUSE Ith. X and Mass. NV cc1Gtf
two hrurs three times ii week for invalid;
mGst lee low AMI easy running. and terms very
moderate; best references given. Address E Ii.
+. star office. oc163t'
TANTED-DuIING TIE SUMMER A NUMBER
OF books wcrs taken frrn my house. and, 50 far
them ~ Io'yderinilks 81 5ns! rcsoid. Among them
are two books tf Y,lle to me because OF asso,
VALUE to anybody returning them to ne or to
LoNderilik * Co. These are InnsfcliDw's
tree sf a nHlSe'' b ia fa' F sS' was ogs
ton Loan and Trust building. oc146t"
WANTED HORSES 10 WINTER; S PER Mo-:
for AID d1ysri H. e'' FARMER. 'S ds5 a. 81
sw.. or Lay Hill. Nd. oci4-4.tf
WANTED X. sELIvGER. 1902 It'll ST NV
and I'D Sl anna ami E siSsr
lorght Address POSTAL. 1 will ,ail. ocl+lm'
wANTED-o OLD EooES-I AN PAYING SPOT
ey AMI hi Gl Sa ft anl Ar s,es'c ia,E Il.
o'NtlI-. Tie Washington Book shop, 5oo 18th NV.
wANTED-HAvING CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
furniture. carpets stoves, office ard fixtures,
can afford TO pay The highs, spot -. ia pTiees
- 10th St NV PROMPT attention seas,ini.
wANTED-w. EICE. 1892 It'll ST. NV WILL
PnH Inn st sz d pf for a a cents aud
Address postal and ! will call ocl-1m'
wANTED-pERsoNs TO TAKE \ COURSE IN
kookKEErING ard SHORTHAND ard TYPE
c MsIiS T T,s@ Ga!rE 3y NE
COMMERCIAL DRAFTING. POSITIONS GUAR
WOODS co 9lfF stsI c6LIHG s E. Cap St
oc.-imo
WANTFD-wf PAY CASH FOR ALI. KINDS OF
household goods. office furniture, carpets, Stoves
bydding. etc. Address BAUM'S FURNITURE
ENCHANtE. 3i4 9th st. NV. se:}0-im
WANTED TO WINTER FIRsT-CLASs
care; reasonable terms.
o. II. r CLARK, Sligo, Md.
City address. Eli 9Th st. 4. se23-1m'
horse load. $3.50: Horse loads. SIS gaass; s.;
experienced handlers. Storage. COLUMBIA
TRANSFER CO.. 3o3 IA ST. NV. Phone 1850.
apH3-itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

FOR RENT-ENTIRE 3D. FLOOR NEW FLAT;
a-ini; u outside rooms, with large balcony glass
inclosed: hath: -as cooking range: So, per mo- !:
hrst-class heating included: vacant Nov. /; 5
squares above Thomas Circle. 1I12 14th It.
ocfG-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

rBEi.. 5iI iorH NV.
5lI 10Th NV. store SiO ~
.is ieti NV. storr 81. ~
100 sih sw, store. 1900
gsfg r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR EENT-A LARGE IWo-STOnY STABLE,
= hoises and wagon house, in soft. alley
bet. ii and and 3D. and ~ s.w., suitable for *
press business or contractor; so Ii. LEONARD,
$50 AZ st. s.w oc163t
FOR RENr-NICE STABLE; CENTRAL LOCA-
ton; rtar of 1122 VT. ave-; three stalls and
for carriases; reasonable rent. Ii. L. RUST,
GCS 14th st. ". a. se24.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

FOR RENT.COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - NEW
NEVER OCCUpIED-1,33 Harvard St, ONE 50.
fam 18th; IL rooms an! TILED bath; q LARGE
be-! roon.s; HANDSOMELY papercd; HOT
WATER HEAT; NOTHING LIKE IT FOR $40
MONTH. STONE & FAIRFAN,
tcI9-tf SOC + ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.

| FOR RENT-HANISoME APARTMENTS: 5
| rooms and bath; 2d-foor front; in the Alexander.
l5!l ST. furnished. $40 per mo-; unfurnished,
| Si0 every ceElyenfynce
oc1G-3t WAITER A BROWN 1423 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-FOR 4 TERN OF YEARS THE
coal dump located cor. list and SITS. ne,
nected with b. and .. tracks. The largest dump
in the city and the st the citys center.
Apply to THOMAS W. SMITH
ocl5-1m LIST and Ind. ave NV.
FOR ltENT-REiiINGTON TYPEWRITEltS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machne; perfect
condition guaranteed: with stand; delivered free
tit city; one month applies purchase OF
when directly following rental.
WiCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de10-tf Cor. Sth and r SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUSFS.
FURNISHED,

FOR RE i R; o. HOFFMAN, EEaL Estate
and INSURANCE nR RTsfsF i@ nni nS SITS NV
near Mephe,sin s' i5sn oG near 1. 15r. 3d. $50
e. ns5 Ia p; 90, aoSn I'D Wyoming
,.gs .s4 Sc 81; %ss FL f.
La 81, lar. baths $50 lsii I. I'd Ar. RI
18th near r. 1ir.. .lao 18th l. 9r,sta. ~. 30
r and Scott cir Riggs near 18th. Or. .55
che; lsr z6&S sta, re d9a 9Th 4 Nd ay ne ar,.S'
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED. A CHARMINGLY 10.
Gated 3-story and basement dwelling; richly and
completely furnished: No; 1901 ST. DIV. con,
tains $ rooms and tiled bath; steam heated and
ready for occupancy. Prize SI23
ocle-iw X. i. BRADLEY, 1903 T st. NV.
FOR RENT-COMPLETEI.Y FURNISHED 1-RooAI
front yard: woaid sell cheaily; owner leaving
city Inquire at SOB X St, Possession in,me-
dately. ocl6-3t'
FOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FUR. GROOM
house, bath; buffers pantry: crystal chandeliers;
s4 , st, stable; has been rented TO NC. Apply TO
oWNEE l224 St ocl6st
FOR RENT-BY LATIMER 4 NESBIT. 1871 Co.
ih,w,D,Eiesnnt homes handsomely furnished; fine
I omo Hs VIII lease for one ys5 or term Co.
near Conn. ave. $4,000. ocl63t
FOR RENT-NICEIY FURNISHED HOUSE ON
the Portland Flat square; well heated; complete
in appointments; 500. L. t. DYE, 5l4 1lth st.
NV. oe612
FOR RENT FUHNIsHED-NO. 1916 r. I. AVE:
3story and cellar brick dwelling. containing 10
IOoiHS al patH. Dy IuTnfce Emu uii LOU
ern conveniences; house nicely furnished. Price
SlUO per mo. Apply
THOMAS ]. FISHER & Co.
oc1G-3t 1924 + NV
FOR RENT-FrRNISHED- II23 Z ST NV:
nearly new: 1ir: 2b.: beautiful condition: 500
per month for season. reduction 10 yearly tenant.
Also beautiful home . st. near Dupont
circle; 13r. and b.. handsomely Furnished, Cor
season yea.
1924 /. st NV. 6r. and D.. $50 per mo-
ELLERsoN & WENII-E. COS 18th st.
FOR SAIE--We offer at very low prices 1902,
1904, 1906. 1908 Florida ne. Or. and hath;
new bricks; Sl.5oa. 'a3 60 617 Sth ST. ne, 9r.
and ban: tiled baths: cabinet niantes: 81 $50.
Oc1-1r, EI.LFRSON & WEMPI1s Cos 18th st.