davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
~ ANTIp-noA ARD.

WANTED Room ana ho7rd by ssv.
terms ces@er ahtr. close tn A8Ernss
Ruars3 Tusf-fnt iil-fGcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
w.sTED-sECoxD-HASD CLOTHING.

WITTE<BERG, ia West Main. pays
highest cash prices fer second han 4
clothing. Call or send postal. inned ate
attention Wili BE given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

WIRE. IRON WORK AND PLATING.
PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING Co
lis Cnioa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
TRUNK FACTORY.

EuR rIl NAS AND TRAVELLING
has = % ~Ieen Clty Trunk Factory.
frsalrtr1 speciality. 1esier avsa -
aa4 Con ler1lAL Er4nca. Ills Secs11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
MERCHANT TAILoRs

CEOT CHUNG CO. 1873 Second. between
Pike ana Ualoa- Prices reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
DfEING AND CLEANING

SAN FRANCISCO DYE WORKS. 80 Sec
ond- Telephone. AS3 -ss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

ROCKY MOUNTAIN SAGE win cure IA
GRIPPE and n Is A great tonic and a
specific for biiiousness, colds. feNeFs,
chills. liver and kidney complaint
malaria. general debility, etc. Try II.
Price. 40 cents. Rocky Mountain sage
Co. London. New York and Chicago.
For sale by Stewart & Holmes Drug
Co. Seattle Wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

DR. A b. KfBBE. ocuiist. aurist ana
physician for diseases Of the tbroat! re-
moved to rooms 32e-s27 Bailey building
corner Second and Cherry streets.
DR. STILI4SON. eye. ear. nose and throat
Halter building corner ID and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
wA>rEp-RrAL ESTATE.

NyANTFf n .srze. desirable building lat.
neag rar Sire. fer rational hfnk shares
Affveee lot care nsf~fnfelflrpncss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
A p RANDALL CO. carpenters
1abbers. glazing Telephone, Green s44
- Spring street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

the merchants and tradesmen in both Ju-
nea and Sitka are closing their stores and
shops and fastening to the new Eldorado.
Fifty business men left Juneau for Dawson
City on July Il, and 1870 would leave on the
10th, two days after the Queen sailed. The
officers say that by the time the Queen re-
turns to Juneau on her return trip, nine
days hence, there will not be an able
bodied man left in town. Many men are
leaving Juneau for the gold fields without
provisions or means to buy them.
The steamer Alkali sailed for Alaska at
midnight. She carried forty horses and
1000 sheep for Dyea, where they will be
landed and driven across the summit to the
Yukon valley.
Stockmen say the sheep are the finest
brand ever collected OFF eastern Washing
ton ranges.
They will be taken to Circle City and
klondyke and slaughtered. Any kind of
fresh meat there sells at 80 cents Der
pound.
kentuckians Want Some of That Gold.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19-There is
prospect or an exodus Of Kentuckians to the
Alaskan gold fields. James Barbee of OLD
ham county left this morning and will be
followed by number from other parts of
the state This week Barbee's cousin writes
back that he found $4,000 in nuggets near
forty Mile camp. Alaska, in five weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

street northwest between 18th and 18th streets
Jacob H. Happ 81 al, trustees, to Dwight Amber
son, lot -. 81 Ia3: S5100.
l." DToit IIrk-MadiSon A. IaIincer ct ux 10
Patty NJ Stocking. lot ~. blk. 10; $40.
'hichester-Alinnie l. Soper to Hampton H.
W, sdyarh, lots l02 and 1893. 81. =: 81 500
Wyoming terrace-Arthur !. Flagg to Andrew C.
Bradley lot !: $40.
saith grounds Columbian versiiy-American
Sc Grity aud Trust Company 10 Ella VI. Elliott
half lot -: SO.
E.ookland- Richard f. Pairo ct ux to Edward
s Morgan lot >. Blk IL: SO
No. 90 North Carolina avenue sOutheast-MahlSn
Ashford et al, trustees, United Security, Loan
IN. Grance and Trust Company. lot ~. 81. ST.;
$500.
Carrie j. King. l"ts 81. %, 9S. blk. -; $40
gaiihn ct al, trustees, To Frederick W. Pilling,
bots Il 70 u. so. $50: Sl9 800.
NCw York avenue northwest between 9th and
III strects-thristela Hesse Anna A. Hesse
part lot Is, 81. 45i $40.
Eekinston-Jas- Il. Winner ct ux to Clarke X
I1ton. lot ). 81 %: 81 800.
AoUnt Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Nathan A
Pog.e ct VI. 20 Sarah j. Cunningham. part lots ii
and II. blk. ID: 81 500
Powelis Dividend The Glenwood Cemetery 10
Maurice F. Tally, part: $4,000.
Fou-teenth street southeast between T. and G.
streets-W. Mosjy Williams Samuel g. E,erly
original lots 30 and &c, 50. lOI3; Si25.
street northwest betwe n North Capitol and lst
sireets-Emily Lindsley to Mary 4. Foley lot
q, 81. G2S; s.. 600. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Gated cat in the cottage of Mr.. Whiteside, ON
9Th avenue. 80
There are present from the state of
Maryland: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Harris
Morn Mnl ana a, Mrs; r. L. Tatup of Brighton,
MRS. M r. Hasup of baltimore, Mrs
Sarah r. Miller Of Ash;Zn. who is I'll the
president of the Montgomery county branch
OF the W. G. T: T.; Mrs. Florence Wether-
ell of Sandy Spring aIi Miss Mary Ma
gruder of Olney. TE Washington CON
tingent present is composed of Mrs. Mar
Mrs. Emma F. Shelton and Mrs. Alfred
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somervie. jr.. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Davis
at Keystone place.
Mrs. Thomas bowling, accompanied by
cottage on Sd avenue.
Recent arrivals at Hotel Albany are: DR..
w. Smith Roose, Mrs. w. S. Reose and
her granddaughter, Miss E Jean, Cornell;
Mrs Evelina Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. b. Nord-
linger Mr.. and Mrs. b. Baer Mrs M.
Baer and Mr.. II. c. Goodman and family.
all of the city of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
ST. JAMES MISSION.
The Initial Services in New Chapel Mt
Garrett Park.


Garrett Park.
The initial services of the st. James
Episcopal Mission were held at the at
tractive new chapel at Garrett Park, Sun
day.. at 4:3O pm. Rev. Allan M. Griffith,
rector of ST. Paurs, at Chevy Chase, con-
Quoted the services. In an informal ad-
dress he said the church had located itself
among them to help in the work Of making
people more moral and teaching them spir-
itual truths, The only rivalry between his
denomination ard others would be in the
doing of good. 1t was in no sense antago-
nistic, but was broad enough to embrace
all Christians who could subscribe to the
Apostles Greed.
Rev. Mr. Ware. rector Of st. Thomas
Washington, preached from the text: BE
we therefore of one mind and one SOUL"
He counseled the coming together of all
the Lords worshipers with a oneness of
mind and heart to build up His kingdom
He explained the meaning in detail of the
Episcopal service. The book Of common
pr aver was taken almost wholly from the
Bible, he said; its creed was simple 1t al
lowed broadness of thought in non-essen-
tails. Historically, he claimed the church
had an unbroken line Of descent from the
apostles. Their vestments were simply 4
uniform to show they were soldiers of
Christ. The white surplice implied purity,
as befitted their holy calling; the scarf, or
stole, implied q yoke by which life's bur-
dens may be made easy and light. All
these ceremonials had a meaning, and each
taught their lesson when understood.
All believers in Christ were welcome to
the fold, but the speaker preferred that
all who come should do SO only upon the
belief that their creed would be more help
full than any other. Rev. Grifflth then In
troduced Rev. N. Falls Of Washington,
who is to be rector for this mission, and
will conduct services hereafter each Sum
day at 4:30 pm. Mr.. p. c. Stevens Of
Garrett Park sang q solo, ''Thy VIII Be
Done" and after the benediction the new
rector was formally presented to each Of
the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

written by Capt. ]. F. Higgins of the
steamer to a friend in this city.
He says: The word Klcndyke means
Deer river and is called Reindeer river on
the charts. 1t empties into the Yukon fifty
miles above the Big river. The geographic
cal position of the junction is Is degrees
10 minutes north latitude, 1873 degrees 80
minutes west longitude. Bonanza creek
dumps into klondyke about two miles
above the Yukon. Eldorado is a tributary
of the Bonanza. There are numerous other
irg 300 miles long. The gold so far has
been taken from Bonanza and Eldorado,
both we'll named for the richness of the
placers Is truly marvellous. Eldorado thir-
ty miles long, is staked the whole length
and as far as worked has paid.
Half IA Million to a Claim.
LAS each claim is 500 feet along the creek
bed there is half a million to the claim.
So uniform has the output been that one
miner who has an interest in three claims
told me that II offered his choice he would
toss up to decide.
One of our pass engers who is taking
$1,000 with him has worked 100 feet of his
ground, and refused s2OO,OOO for the re-
mainder. and confidently expects to clean
up s4O0,OOO and mere. He has in a bottle
$212 taken from one pan of dirt. His pay
dirt while being washed averaged $3.50 an
hour to each man shoveiEg In. Two others
of our miners who worked their own claims
cleaned UP $1,000 from the days washing.
There is about fifteen feet of dirt above
bed rock, the pay streak averaging from
four TO six feet, which is tunneed out
while the ground is frozen. OF course the
ground taken out is thawed by building
fires, and when the thaw comes and water
rushes in they set their sluices and wash
the dirt. Two of fellows thought a
small bird in the hand worth a large one
in the bush and sold their claims for $45 coo
getting $500 down, the remainder to be
paid in monthly installments of slOOOO
each. They were twenty days thaw-
ing ard getting out dirt. Then there was
no water to suice with, but one fellow
made a rocker and in ten days took out the
$4,000 for the first installment &c. tunnel
ing and rocking. they took out $4,000 be-
fore there was water to sluice with.
Like Story of Aladdin.
"Of course these things read like the
story Of Aladdin. but fiction is not all in
it with facts and at Klondyke. The ground
located and prospected can be worked out
in few years. but there is still an i'm
Inense territory untouched. and the labor
ing man who can get there with one years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
THE w. c. t. U. CONVENTION.
Annual Gathering of White Ribboner.
mt Washington Grove

nj Warrington Grove.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. july 10
The annual convention of the w. c. r. IT.
for Maryland and the District of Columbia
opened Saturday night for a series of
meetings, to continue eight days. Mrs.
Margaret B. Plat presided and the speaker
for the evening were Miss Jennie Smith
and Mrs. Haslup.
-Four services were held Sunday. which
were well attended, notwithstanding
numerous showers of rain AS q body the
w. c. T. U. Is not afraid of water. and
their followers did not seem to lose their
enthusiasm during the day Miss Mary f.
Hughes. member Of the Friends So
caety or Loudoun county. Virginia, gave a
very interesting talk in the morning upon
the Personal Gifts Of the Lord" Miss
Jennie Smith followed. taking for her text.
THE willing and obedient shall eat the
fruit of the land" The remarks of both
speakers were closely followed by the au-
dience. and personal experiences of the
speakers were interesting as well as In
structive.
At 2 o'clock q children,s meeting was
held, under the charge of Mrs. Has,up,
who is state president of the W. c. r. T..
for Maryland. This meeting was largely
attended. not only by children. but adults
and all seemed to enjoy the services.
Those who attended the 8 o'clock meet
ing were well entertained by the gifted
speaker. Mr.: Hadley, Of the Water Street
Mission Of New York city. He gave an
account OF the work there, and related the
story OF the conversion Of Jerry McCauley
who gave that mission such an extended
reputation.
The ladies of the Maryland branch are
domiciled at the Preachers Lodge and in
the cottage Of Miss Sally Kilgore. The
ladies' OF the Washington branch are To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
LADEN LUGGAGE
Miners From Alaska Hide Their
Wealth in Blankets.
RICH CARGO ON STEAMER PORTLAND
Letter From Captain Higgins to a
Friend in San Francisco.
LIKE AN ALADDIN STORY

SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-The amount
Of treasure brought down from the famed
klondyke by the steamship Portland is now
placed at 100000, and there is good rea-
son to believe the sum was nearer s., 900, =
600. A sort Of confidence game appears to
have been worked on the transportation
cCmpany by the miners. Each man was re-
qIired to place his gold chest in the ships
safe. but many of the miners secreted their
dust in blankets and luggage which was
taken either to their state rooms or thrown
carelessly about the ship. Clarence J.
Berry. one of Klondyke's kings, brought
down at least $S4,OOO in nuggets, not a cent
OF which the Portland had any record. The
statement is made on the authority Of
Capt. kidson, master Of the vessel.
Portland Brought Over *1,OOO,OOO.
When pressed for an estimate as to the
total of the Portland's gold cargo, Capt.
Ktdson said it was no doubt nearer $1,OOO,-
600 than the amount accounted for on the
ships records.
At present only miners laws rule the
camp, but next year Dawson City will be in
corporated and municipal officers elected.
The miners are determined that order shall
be preserved at all hazards. No sure-thing
gamblers will be permitted in either Daw-
sen City or the diggings. Information comes
that several strikes have recently been
made in the neighborhood of Forty Mile.
Ii has been christened Minute Creek, and
is now panning out sra day to the man.
Another discovery on American creek,
fifty miles below Forty Mile camp. is said
t. be paying well, and a great number Of
men have fiocked there during the last few
weeks. The pan runs from 80 to s1S. 1t
is thought likely many of the prospectors
will strike for these camps, thus relieving
the strain on Dawson City.
Crowds Leave for Gold Fields.
One hundred men took passage on the
steamer Al XII today, most of them starting
on what is called the overland trip to klon-
dyke. From Juenau they so 100 miles fur
ther by water to Dyea. then over the noun
tain passes, down Lakes Linderman and
Bennett, to the Yukon river, and from that
river to the new discoveries.
In the crowd were many well-known men
who have long been identified with the
growth and development of the northwest.
An immense crowd was at the dock, and
when the AL Hi threw off her lines and
pulled into the bay thousands of people
gave cheers and shouts and bid her god
speed Every inch of her passenger and
cargo space was taken.
Letter From Capt. Higgins.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 19.-An interest
Jig letter telling of the recent trip of the
steamer Excelsior to Alaska has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
Ga, 1.5O; Union Point, Ga; 2.54; Washing
ton, Ga. 1.98.
Condition of the Water


Temperature and condition of water at q
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
tlon, 10; receiving reservoir, tempera ture
81; condition at north connection, Z; condi..
ton at south connection, 5: distributing
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent gate house, 10; effluent gate house, %.
Up-River Water.
The water is clear in both rivers at Har-
per's Ferry and also clear in the Potomac
at Washington Junction.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:O4 am. and 6:O2 o. m. ::
high tide, IL AT am
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:53 am. and GAO
pm; high tide, 1911 am. and 1870 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 In; sun sets. 100
Moon rises, 1869 pm. today and OBJ o.
m. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:51 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $50 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 359 am. The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at S:15 PM; eXtin-
euished at 4:14 am.
Tempcratur for Tvcnty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
July 1S-i pm, I6; 8 pm, 70; midnight
6S
July 19-4 am, 66; s am, 20; 10 M, IA,
and pm, Il.
Maximum, Il, at pm. July 10; mini
mum, GO, at am, July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
c 0 N D EN- SEQ LOCALS

Several bicycle accidents, in which pedes-
TRANS were injured and in which the names
of the several wheelmen were not ascer-
tanned by the police, have happened dur
Ing the past few days Reckless wheelmen
who cause such accidents, the police say,
seldom stop to inquire about the condition
or the injured ones, but scorch away and
hide themselves as successfully as did Dor
sey FoultZ the fugitive murderer
A set of harness recovered by the police
OF the fifth precinct last week has been
identified as the property of ]. f. Manning,
the stonecutter. The police are now look
ing for the thief
Sanitary Officer Frank, who has enjoyed
a rest from the cranks, the lame halt and
blind for week, returned to duty this
morning.
George Robinson. a young man who en-
deavored to clean his revolver Saturday
afternoon, didn't know 1t was loaded, with
the usual result. The bullet entered his
left hand, almost cutting off the little finger
At the Emergency Hospital DR.. Bahr dress
ed the wpl nd, and will probably save the
injured member
John Hughes, colored, about fifty years
old, who lived at No. 1135 ODD street north
west, was found dead in the toilet room at
his home ebout o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Acting Coroner Glazebrcok investi-
gated the case, and gave a certificate OF
death from natural causes.
Kate Harkins, the young woman who
was arrested Saturday because she wanted
to go to South America on the steamer
PentZ. Is now in the asylum. Her relatives
In Uniontown, Pa, have been notified OF
her affiiction, and they may come here for
her.
The sixth precinct police were notified
by telephone yesterday morning about 1870
o'clock that a man had been robbed near
the transfer station, corner of PennsyI-
vania aver ue and 7th street An officer
was sent to make an investigation, but he
could find nothing to indicate that there was
any truth in the report.
The sewer corner of 18th street and New
York avenue is in filthy condition, and
Lieutenant Amss has asked that it be
cleaned.
Lieutenant Heffner has reported that the
pump near the corner of list and K streets
northeast is broken.
A colored girl named Eta Robinson, who
recently escaped from the reform school,
was recaptured Saturday night by Police
man Parham. Yesterday she was returned
to her country home.
Saturdays reports of the police lieuten-
ants snow that eighty arrests were made
most OF them after shutdown. Thirteen oc-
cupants of the cells were held because
they had been drunk and Yesterday morn
ing they We're released and sent home The
reports show OF the arrests of twenty-five
minors.
dangerous holes on Brightwood iavenue.
near richmond street; near 7ths and D
streets southwest, and at the corner of
police today.
A broken pavement in front of No. 73o
"a street northwest was complained of
TINS morning by Lieutenant Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
SHOWERS FOR TODAY.
1t VIII Probably BE Fair Tomorrow
With SOuthensterlx Winds.

With SOutheasterly Winds.
Forecast till pm Tuesday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, showers this afternoon and to-
night; probably fair Tuesday; southeast
erly winds.
Weather Conditions-The pressure has
continued to increase off the riddle and
north Atlantic coast, a pressure of 3O.3S
inches being reported from Boston, East
pressure area has extended eastward to
the northern plateau.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
am. Sunday showers occurred in the At
lantic states, except New England, and in
the lower lake region, the Missouri valley
and on the middle slope
During the past twenty-four hours show
ers have occurred in the lower lake region,
the Ohio valley, the lower Mississippi val
ley and eastward to the coast, except in
New England. and also in the Red River of
the South and Missouri @allcys and on the
middle and northern slopes
The temperature has fallen in the upper
Missouri valley and on the middle slope,
and has remained stationary in all other
districts.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Washington city. LIS: Moorhead, lao; New
York city, LOG; Buffalo. LIS; Valentine,
LA: Vicksburg, 1.S1; Fort Smith, Ito;
Goldsboro'. N. c.. 900.
During the twenty-four hours ending 8
am. Sunday-Swift Current, 2.O4 Erie,
LIZ; Valentine, 100; Augusta, 3.S2 New
Orleans, las; Gainesville, Ca, 80; Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
DECLARED TO BE INSANE.


Abraham Lincoln Brown, Young Col.
ored Man, Mentally Deranged.
Abraham Lincoln Brown. the young col.
ored messenger Of the Post Office DEPART.
ment. whose recent disturbance at the de.
partment caused him to be taken into Gus.
tody that his mental condition might be
inquired into, was today declared by a mar.
shaIs jury, summoned at the request OF
the District authorities, to be insane. The
jury recommended that he be placed In
some institution for treatment, and the un-
rcrtunate young man was committed to St
Elizabeth's Insane Asylum.
The testimony before the fury showed
that the afflicted man suffers from the de-
fusion that there II q conspiracy to do him
BARN: ana he imaSines that he u being con-
stantly pursued. -I.'s- - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

provisions will have a better chance to
make a stake than in any other part OF
the world
Joaquin Miller. the poet, has left for the
Alaska gold fields Whether he is lured by
the promise of fortune or goes to get ma
terials for an epic no one knows.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 19.-The
excursion steamer Queen has arrived from
Alaska with 40 passengers, principally
tourists. The officers of the Queen state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
REMOVING THE Bookt.
The Day After ConSresso Adiourns
VIII Begin

VIII Begin Il.
ihe day after Congress adjourns the re-
moVai OF the collection of books in the Con-
sressional Library to the new library build
ing VIII be commenced. The old, library
Will be closed for several weeks and every
ea1 and available hands will be utilized
the books upon their shelves in the new
quarters.
The first department of the library to be
removed nov, Nv VIII be the copyright department.
5ournment Of Congress for this. Superin-
tendent Green of the library building is
now IN New York purchasing furniture to
mt 1So up the copyright rooms. and as soon as
right business will proceed. MT. Thoryaid
solberg. who was offered the position Of
register Of copyrights. has accepted and win
take charge tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether situation or a servants
want ad. In The Star win reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Maryland and Virginia PostmnStcrs.
Fourth-class pOstmasters were appointed
today as follows:
Maryland-Fair Hill, NJ. L. Hogan; Up
Der Marlboro. ]. l.. Edlavitch.
Virginia Blackwater. j. H. Maness.
Brandy Station. ]. o. FAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

1t matters little what IT is that Won want
whether a situation or q seryant-a
want ad- In The Star viii reach the
person who can fill your need.