davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

Easter from secular point OF
view bids fair to furnish a diSSerta-
ton which he who runs may stop
running to read standing still. Not,
however, to discover why secular
view of a church function should
interest any one. If he should 60
to that unusual trouble sincerely OF
course the view would speedily
cease to engage his thinker so un-
proftably, for he would perceive
that 1t was only the promise of
some uncommon commotion that
had appealed to him from the men
tai spectacle of wording about to
poke a pen into a religious bee
hive.
The love for innovations and the
enjoyment of unconventionalities
exploited by some one else are or
dinary human prerogatives, which
no one has the right to call either
failings or virtues. Suffice it for
mere man to recognize that they
afford him and all of his kind a
large share of the pleasure which
this capriciouS life admits of.
AS matter of fact, though, the
secular mind is in no position to
discuss divine festival of any de-
scription in its trictreligious sense.
The secular mind solemnly believes
that it is. In truth, it assumes
quite superior air, and intimates
that it has the whole affair COM
pretended in the hollow of one
hand, and that the same is but a
mere incident to the many more ex-
tenSive things which the secular
intellect has gathered about it.
Secularism is not necessarily agnos-
ticiSm, but it resembles it in so far
as agnoSticiSm imagineS that each
great doctrine which it opposes is
only a small detail among many
which comprise the whole scheme
of agnoStic reasoning. Secularism
is prone to measure things with a
"yardStick' as wide as the uni
verse, and thinks it can mark
Christianity off in inches. The
question of a God is to it as one
apple among a basketful equally
worthy of consideration. And fre-
quently it judges the one apple
by comparing it with some other
one. The universal significance
of the immeasurable thing which
If coi1tegids aeeasiii>: esiiii> ff7riii> :. ;;aesa>S
it. 1t is small wonder, therefore,
that mere theoretical arguments by
agnostic or secular dissenters
against religious doctrines are so
generally superficial and uncon-
Yincing.
II is odd. Of course. that the secu-
laf observer should presume that
he knows moFe abss,lt Easter than
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

The imp ortanc, of the inven-
ton in army ordnance which is
for the first t;mc disclo,ed in
to-day's Calf (page 20 may
not b, etmated In msre words.
A little ref ectiOn upon It will
convince the reader that it is
des ined to lead to enc of those
innovations which mark epochs
IN the course Of modern progress.
1t is already a practicable reality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

On page 19 of this paper will
be found two articles which COM
bine novelty and interest with
important disclosures of news.
The preservation of Montezuma
Castle IN Arizona will enthral1
the attention of scholars all over
the land, and the move toward
abolishing the fashion of Chinese
female fset-cramping will be an
innovation to excite the world.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

fancy layers of bark are wrapped
around it, and caring seriously for
only that prime cause of its ex-
iStence = without regard for the
origin of the various manners of
celebrating it. And in taking the
day as it is we shall proceed to en-
joy it to the utmost. AS a day of
enjoyment it is of course better
than other days only in so far as it
is specially recognized as a par
ticular occasion for seeking enjoy
ment. 1t is our duty to enjoy our
selves every day, and as much
more on holidays as their radiant
PARTICULARLY will permit.
Of course there is one phase
which we children of a new world
will not be likely to think of in our
own pursuit of Easter for the gay
ETY. which it affords US. That is
the circumstance that in the Old
World, on or near the spot where
the inspiration of Easter took place,
the annual anniversary is not OBJ
served as day of gayety at all.
In Jerusalem Easter is observed for
what it seriously, actually is, and
not according to the convenience
of any mortal plan for plea
sure or any temporal fashion.
The material reminders of the
cruciflXion are right there before
those people. The reputed tomb
from which Christ rose on Easter
and the arches under which
He walked on his way to the Cross
are still in evidence. To-day the
little children of Jerusalem will be
taken to these arches and led under
them and told what they signify.
The story of the wonderful
events which occurred there ages
ago will be Illustrated by actual
relics, grimly and gauntIy eloquent
with their dumb evidence pre-
served upon them through all the
centuries. One writer has truly
said that these are "the only chill
dren in the world to whom the true
significance of Easter Sunday is
made apparent by an object lesson,
and such an object lesson as no
Christian mind ever has the ad-
vantage of realizing"
The same writer goes on to say
that "although nearly nineteen
centuries have elapsed since Christ
passed from among men the city Of
Jerusalem sioeS moi cxitibit notable
changes from its appearance, as
Judged from history, at the begin
ming OF the Christian era. 1t is
still the terminus Of pilgrimaees.
The same queeTly goWned and
strangely hooded figures are seen
upon its streets now that we're
familiar f0 tlanee who hypd when
f0ufftts Frafft a-se a sfesiat. IS
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

Among al the Easter articles
that have been written IN the
perpetuation of custom as old
as the festival itself, rarely has
cne been ventured from a can
didly secular point of view.
From the original dissertation
on this page of The Call to-day
it may BE- discovered that the
secular view Is really not terri
flying one after all has been said.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-18

E. How many have viewed the
Savior's attitude toward man as
onr Easter poet has viewed It
to-daY2 Without sentiment, bot
with practical demand accord
ing to justice, the Lord here
points out to man the chosen
path and says, "Di1 l not tread
that path before thee, with
bleeding feet? Why shouldst
thou be excused from doing so?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
DECLARES ITS STATUS
Dr. Whftman's Views OF LeptsIn,tor
AHecting Columbian Universlty.

In speaking today to a Star Reporter.
the bill introduced into Congress reeardin.
Columbian University, President WHITING
said:
The object OF the bill is to make Main
IN the charter what has long been under
STOOD as a fact. that the Columbian Uni
versity is a distinctively BAPTIST fnstitu-
ton. I do not wish il to be understood
that there are any members of the COR
poration whom it is desired to get rid Of
and II the amendment is adopted by Com
eress am quite sure that all the members
OF the present corporation will be elected
trustees.
AS the government of the university
now stands, II is sort of two-headed ar
fanSement. There is the board of truss
tees, which meets quarterly and transacts
the business of the institution Resides
this there is the board of overseers which
meets once a year, and, while IL has the
power OF review of the work of the trus-
Tees IL mas not for several years past done
anything more than meet and formally APP
prove what the trustees have DONE
we have found that If we are to keen
ABREAST OF the great institutions of learning
or the day, We must change this system
OF government, and. instead of having trus-
tees VINO are appointed for life arrange
matters SO that one-third would go out OF
office each year. 1t is to be presumed that
while not a single member of the corpora-
ton can be charged with any doreliction OF
DUTY, the fact that a mans reelection de-
pended somewhat on his faithfulness to
duty would be something of an Incentive
Tor him TO put forth his best efforts I'm be-
half of the institution.
again, We have found that when our
friends have solicited wealthy men TO con-
tribute to the fund for the endowment OF
the Columbian University. the objection
has been raised by some who were BAN
lists that there was nothing in the charter
which could positively determine that the
Columbian was a Baptist institution
AS matter of fact. there is no great
institution of learning I'm the country un-
less Ii has been established with a great
endowment like Johns Hopkins. the Uni
versity of Chicago, and a few others that
could be named. or have not state 10
back IL, that can get along without being
distinctively connected with some denomi-
nation.
1T is well understood that Harvard is
controlled by the Unitarians, Yale by the
CongreGationalists, Princeton by the Pres
byterians. and Columbian by the Baptists.
and yet, in the case of the latter there Is
nothing in the charter which indicates this.
1t is not intended to make eany change
Whatever in the faculty or the policy OF
the institution. and the move has been
made simply to enable us to appear lust
what We are for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
THE STORY DENIED.
secretary Sherman's Relations with
the Japameae Mtniater Cordial

secretary Sherman's Relations with
the Japanese Minister Cordial.
omcials Of the State Department attach
no Importance to the report published yes
terday that the relations between the
Secretary of State and Mr.. Toru .Hoshi.
the japanese minister, are strained as a
consequence of the latter's treatment in
the negotiations for the treaty of annexa-
ton with Hawaii. The story Is to the
eject that the japanese minister keenIy
resents the Secretary's course in that mat
ter, and that he has written a personal
note to him asking for an explanation as
to why ne was ignored as to the progress
Of the negotiations after having speciaIIy
requested to be kept informed.
Having received no reply to this note
the japanese minister feels further ar
fronted. SO the story goes, ana is consid-
ering the advisability of asking for his
recall. A specific denial of the essential
features Of the report has been made AT
the State Department, and the Japanese
legation as WELL 1.-The relations between
the Japanese. minister and myself" said
Secretary Sherman, ARE very cordial OF
course he. does not like the Hawaiian
treaty. We have had some correspondence
on that subject, but q. was not of q serious
characteI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

On Monday the money and registry divi-
sions Of the city post Office will be closed
A delivery by carriers from main Office will
be made at 7:30 am. Carriers window will
be open for delivery OF mail to clerks In the
departments from to 1870 am. and for
the general public from to pm. Collec-
tions will be made at 1890 and $50 a m
ana pm, and deliveries at stations at
$50 am Collections at stations will be
made at l2;30 and am. and 8 pm. County
collections at am. and pm, and one at
$3.50 pm. at station F. Stations A, d, d
and f Will be open to the public from @
am. to IL m, and from s to pm. md
station { from Z am. to IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia.
William T. Payne ct al. VS.. Laura Payne Of al
Equity No. 17225.
This cause being referred to me to report dis
trbutOn Of the proceeds Of sale OF the teal estate
in this cause and to take proof claims aga inst
tn, estate OF the late William +. Payne notice is
hereby given TO all persons having claims against
the said William T. Payne, Or otherwise Interested
in the said distribution, to present their claims
with the proofs to me at my Offices In the United
States court house in this city on or before the
10th day Of July, 1897.
jyl-th.s,t,til 5y1O JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor
Filled June 90 1897. J. R. Young, clerk)
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia
William T. Payne ct al vs.. Laura Payne ct nj
Equity No. TIPS.
This cause, coming on to be heard upon the pot,
ton Of John E. Payne and Willis b. Holden ad-
minstratOrs of the estate CT William T. PAYNE
asking for leave to intervene herein, nnd that nub.
liz alton be made by the auditor Of the court a9ainst
the creditors Of said estate 10 appear and Drove
their claims before him, 1t is hereby ordered that
all creditors of the late william T. Payne appear
before the said auditor and prove their GLAZING on
before the 10th day Of July, AID 1897 or other
wise be barred from claiming any part Of the pro-
ceeds Of the real estate involved and sold In this
cause. Provided that copy Of this order be pub
lisbed in the Washington Law Reporter and
three times In The Evening Star newspaper Of
Washington DC ". 3. cox J.
true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG Clerk
BY R. J. MEIGS, Jr.. Assistant. jel-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SAND AND
D. e. '5 June e.
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. July TfFTgE:STii,
Of proposals AID all necessary information N may S
JOIN Mi e FMS w S III BLACK '" co@nis
sioners, d. q. jy3-6t
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASHINGTON, D.
eevsd at this see until p twelve VIZ O'CLOCK *
NOON, JULY TWENTIETH. and opened at i
S SGsl pm same day. in the presence Of the
and Cast Iron Work required for galleries in
specifications, general instructions ard other in
format to- may be ohtaiLed on application to
scum. S. +. LANGLEY, Secretary. jys7, Il
PROPOSALS FOR GROCERIES, ETC.ITREAs-
prers Office y $ so Soldiers Home, Washington
receiv ID at this cfiice until Ten AN. ON TUES
DAY; JULY THIRTEENTH 1897, for supplying
Nst usp day of August. and ending on the
schedules of stores required and further inforina-
ton, apply to E. F. LADD, First Lieutenant, 9th
Cavalry, Secretary and Treasurer jys,6&9-3t
TRoroSAI.s FOR PAVING CoLUNBIA ROAD
between Florida avenue and 18th street with
G, Washington, d: G, June -, Isa7:-scaled
Twelve O'CLOCK NJ, sATuRnA 1Y'ee JULY I'i.ii
TENTH, 1897, TO: paving Columbia road be-
tween Florida aven lie and 18TH street with Sheet
Asphalt. Blank forms of proposals and specitira-
lions and all necessary information may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Engineer Commissioner,
u. c. JOHN w. ROSS, JOHN Is. WIGHT, WM.
NJ. BLACK. Commissioners. b. G. ty1-6t
PROPOSALS TO SELL PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILD
ing sites. -OiIice of the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia, Washington: June IS, 1897;
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals 10 sell
School building Site will be received at this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. on TUES
DAY, JULY SIXTH, 1897, to sell to the District
Of Columbia a site for eight-room public school
building of the following dimensioDssr1f on he
corner, not less than ninety feet fsqpt by one
corner. not less than one hundfSd ahd twenty
feet front by. one hundred md twenty-five feet
deep. The lots must be located In the third
division between LIST ard 9th streets east and
East Capitol street and r street nOrth3 certif-
cate Of the collector Of taxes that the bidder has
deposited one hundred dollars with him, or a GER
titled check Of some bank in the District of Co
iumbia; must accompany each BID as q guarantee
ground II his bid should be accepted. The right
to reject any ard all bids is herehy, reserved.
JOHN W.. ROSS. JOHN B.. WFGIFE. w NJ.
lumbia. 20, &c.. = ~ je29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

In a report to the State Department in
regard to the Brussels exposition, United
States Commissioner Gore says that in the
department OF science the United States
exhibit Is regarded as the most important
display at the exposition, and that Alto
gether the United States exhibit Is superior
to that made at Antwerp. There are 100
exhibitors from the United States, and 100
United States exhibits displayed by agents
In other sections. Many applications for
space are being made daily, and 1t is DIFF
hcult. the commissioner says. to accommo-
dste the additional exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Marine Band Concert,

The program for the Marine Band con-
cert at the Presidents grounds this after
noon. beginning at 5:55 o'clock, is as
follows:
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Overture-"William TelP' Bot.int
(By requesD.
Waltz-"Invitation a la Valse" Weber
(By reQueso.
Grand potpourri of old and new favorites
Arranged by Fanciuln
(By reQuesD.
plantation songs. Conterno
Descriptive fantasie-"A Trip TO Manhattan
Beach. .Fanciulli
Synopsis: Break Of day; sunrise; rushing
for the boat; bacarole down the harbor:
rushing for the train: railroad ride; O
glorious day; waltzing In the sands: dance
OF the sea nymphs; imitation Of fireworks,
after which home. sweet home.
Patriotic hymn-.HaH Columbia" Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Installation of Officers.

I. o. o. F.. for the present term were in.
stalled Thursday evening, July 1. az fol.
lows: Joseph Sommers, N. G.: Harris
Krick, v. G.; H. A. Howes, R. g.: e. n
Harner. P. s.: VIM. H. Rollins. treasurer.
Morris Walmer. warden; E. G. Laecher
conductor; M. NJ. Brewer, R. 8. to N. O.:
Robt. feathers. L. s. to N. G.; c. w. Cham
berlain, R. 9: to v. G.; M. J. Lannon, L. 8.
Estes, /. G.; Robt. Humphreys. n. 81 a.
Chas: s. Mason. L. s. s.. and VIM. Harvest.
chaplain.
At the close of the meeting ice cream and
cake were served In the banquet room.
Past Grand Irwin was assisted In the in
stallation by ]. M. Pruitt, VIM H. Harvest.
Geo. w. Evans. NJ. M. Brewer and ]. j.
Cherry, all past officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
ATTORNEYS.
WIN. L. FORD,

WIN. L. FORD.
: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
dei2-n go st. NV. House. 1900 Q st. NV.
CAMPBELL. CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
ton. DO. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Fiat.
New Xosk ave. and 9th Ut. NV. oelo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
An AssiRumeuf.

The Pate Hardware and Harness Com
pany. Virginia corporation engaged in
business here. has made an assignment
to George q. Eaton for the benefit of their
creditors. The assets are placed at So
4Sb.25. and the liabilities at $4OS9. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

II matters little what IL Ia that you want
whether q situation or. O servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the Der.
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Want" ads. In The Star. pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR EENT-
I'LL II st. lSr.
Der annIm. - Sc. 200. %
1905 Q NV. 12r.
per snnum. ST. 500 O.
1877 Ia ave. Or.
per annum -. 2. 40U.U
1ilI Mass av, 14r,
per annuTn. III, 5O-Gt
1915 Ia as, Or,
per annum -. I eco 0G
Tenn1llytown rad lie
lowBrldley laE., Tor.
for 8 mos. 1890. -2oO-U
SIC Conn ave, TT. 200 ~
1922 Vt ave. lir. 10000
14l1 X nv. 1Sr. 5000
1O11 Conn av. 14r. $50. on
1c06 y II NV, l6r I5U.O 90
62i 18th NV. 12r. .1@.Oj
1890 NY av nw.i2r1G.G0
3ni3 Z ny, lIr-..l25 %
1893 Mass av- Tor. loo. 90
1I05 n nv, 12r.
SGJ lirh nv, Itr. 100. ~
1899 Conn Nv. I2r 1000
1tsl 18th NV. llr-lnO.v
1913 Flaav.p t2si!irio1. NJ
2o1T Mass NV. 11r-10O-U0
Inkoma Park, Car
roll ave. l3r- - 1901 20
1896 y nv. I2r.--IGo.oO
lSs3 Hell pl, l2r- .lphoO
12.f Com a.n. llr. ~ IN
1873 L ST. 12r- IN
1ll9 1 st. 12r-...i5. W
Carroll ave. Takoml
Park. 1ir- as. 00
1I23 DcS.IIes s,.lir.75.cD
1870 Goth NV. 1Or. 90
611 13ih nv. Tor Ia. 90
1910 I4fh NV tstore
and dwGl. Or. ID 90
1891 HSih NV. i2r. 1900
2o1S X NV. Tor. M
11l9 / NV. 12r....15.OO
14Ol StouGli,on, 12r. 1n.UO
1910 L ST. 1lr-.-.-.65 90
1871 18th NV. ilr. .G. 20
1906 ]; NV. l2r. .65 ~
1i49 y NV. 1ir.....t5.o 0
1GlG 2lst NV, lar. 10 90
1621 list NV. Tor rs ~
61S T. NV. ljr. -65. oo
30c3 y NV, 12r. s.. 10
Boz y NV. I2r.-..65 ~
2s3 Q NV. 13r. 5.nO
2I02 i4th NV, 11r. Go. 90
ZIG East Cap, Ill. so. a.
1910 It'll, stStlv Or. .Sa. 90
1913 y NV. l2r. co. "
18th 81 ri nr Bright
wood HoteL Jnr. 60. 90
30. Z NV, 'ir---..-G0. 90
1Il9 18th nv. Or. Ca. 10
4o5 Ilth nv. 2r - -e5. 90
1SlJ 18th NV. I2r. go. ~
1908 III Ew. store. gu. ~
1915 Goth NV, Tor. al. %
1925 g 81. l0r- 80. no
1909 10Th ST. Tor. so. 20
Goal ward. .cta and
IL NV. Fer mo. so no
2O3i Hillyer pl. 100000
223J q 81. lUr--.- 81. Gu
1873 Fla av.p'tlstf. 80. 10
Near Stoits station,
ID C. llr. 50. co
500 2lst INV. Or.
FOR A Full LIST @
APPLY AT OFFICE.
THOM.
1e19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-AI.MOST GIVEN AWAY-LUT ON NJ
St NV; is feet front; only 81 $40: best hard
times bargain yet offered. Apply at once, 1924
9th ST. NV. OWNER iy23t-
FOR SALE-THE ATTENTION OF BUILDERS Is
called TO q lot In NV: in fine resid ance To-
calfty; squares from State, War and Navy
Dept; Il IT. q in. by 10 fl. 81 in. suitable for
large fats or g or nice dwellings, will be sold
TO an immediate purchaser bargain.
GEO. c. HAZELTON, 3Ul T ST. NV.
W. l.. BRAMHALI,
1880 & ST. jy1-yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENTED 13Tfi ST. NV; II RS.; ALL
mod. imp<: in g,-d repair; $50. Is r ST. NV:
4 RS; mod. imps.; s145D. w. c. JOHNSON. 1902
18th y. iel5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR RENT oOi LIST Sc, Crib. 81. so
1905 Conn nv, 1ir % 90 $40 LIST Sc. Grab 81 so
02i ODD ST. l0rSb 10 ca SOP LIST Sc. Grab. .21 so
1921 ii av, CRIB 40 90 1873 ne,str&dwg, GRO 50
1910 st. 9rSb. IS so 1Il5 18th. 7r tcol) 20. 10
lO3 sw, Sr&b. so 231 10th ne, 6rSb. .1S so
1235 sd NV SrSb go 81 Elm NV, CRIB. rs. 90
bis LIST Sc. IrSb. .27 so 1U' + Sc, t-&b. .lS.UU
Ola LIST se,6rSb 80 ZIG Poplar st, Or. 10 80
SIG Sc, Crib. % 81 l2Us Ward ct. 4r.w 10. 90
OH 1st st sr5r&b- $3.50 1882 Valley st, Ar. go
103 E st Sc. srSb. % So RI 1I54 X Ar (coD s. Ou
1903 sw. 6r&b- .Z2-5U
jel6-tf DEEBLE & CO.. 1910 st. NV.
FOR RENT - THE PRETTY THREE STORY
residence sl6 ~. NV: 10 rooms bath, closets;
all NIL; large yard. with stable: $50.50 per mo.
Apply TO OWNER. $40 5th st. NV. ap7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR RENT-IOC6 VI ST. NV, $50 PER MONTH.
Apply TO OWNER, 51O 9th st. InyS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

PLEASANT HOME, NEAR MTS: LAWN; LARGE,
airy rooms; ice, milk, fruit, spring chickens and
vegetables; specially nice neighhorhood for young
people. Mrs. MOLIIE STEPHENSON, Orlean, Va.
iva 10 Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR SALE A LOVELY MODERN HOUSE
northeast, q rooms and hath. 16 feet front. for
only S1.S1J: not side street. Address a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

! FEW BOARDERS WANTED ON b. AND o.
and n. and w. X. r.: high location; near juno
ton: large rooms: mineral water If desired. Ad
dress Mrs. ]. o. YATES Shenandoah Jet, w. Va
;ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

2i5 Elm NV. Or. $50. 30
l2l3 VI NV. 9r.....4U. 90
l223 I'D NV, 4r....10.cO
.LINGER. 1922 T ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

BRICK HOUSE; LARGE, COOL ROOMS WIDE
douhl" porchcs; table ahundantly supplied with
everything In season; beautiful mt. scenery; good
flsing: rates moderate Box IS, Hancock, Md.
iyt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

1870 Keny on st. Col
Hts. l1r. ami So 90
1892 Il NV. 1.r. sta 800
1889 l4tb. lor. mi 81 -"
40i II NV, idr.aui. 81 80
3lO " NV. ar. arii - -
416 q nv, liz. alni Boo.
14l0 Corcoran.1T. mi 81. 81
SO ! ne. sr. ami. --22.'.J
94I 25th NV. ST. 20. 81
12i5 !! So. NJ. ami % -
te29- :, tI&th ROBERT /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

BCARDERS WANTED AT THE E, A. BEST
House Round Hill; plenty of shade fruit,
ice, milk, etc; piIo; dancing; pavilion In lawn;
meet boarders at depot free. Mis-. A. q. CURRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FIRST CLASS BOARD; LARGE AIRY HOUSE;
het Chevy Chase and Teneytown ears; private
milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

FOR .E-CUEAP-JUSr ABOUT COMPLETED.
two elegant bun brick front houses. 1903 ard 800
LIST Sc: II rooms cellar and bath; one square
from library and Capitol grounds heated by
furnace and latro5es; worth $500; will sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, u. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
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fekEiGN MAILS for the week ending July 10,
1897, close promptly at this Office as follows:
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