davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
OLD TIME DOCTORS.
Tie Students Helped Their Teachers In
Practical Work.

fraCblCal Work.
During the last century in America
the medical education of young stu
dent was generally what he picked up
by serving as an apprentice to some
noted practitioner, which combined the
duties of student with many menial
affairs.
He ground the powders, mixed the
pills, rode with the doctor on his rounds,
held the basin when the patient was
bled, helped to adjust the plasters, sew
the wounds and run with vials of medi-
cine from one end of town to the other.
1t was white day when such young
man enjoyed the rare good fortune of
dissecting a half putrid arm. So great
indeed was the difficulty of obtaining
school of Harvard college made single
body do duty for whole year.
Under such circumstances the doc
tors knowledge was practical, and de-
rived from personal experience rather
than from books. The advantages of
study were sparingly enjoyed. Few
physicians boasted of library of 30
volumes.
His apprenticeship ended, the student
returned TO his native town to assume
the practice of medicine. AT that period,
with the exception of the minister and
the judge, the doctor was the most i'm
portant parsonage in his community.
His genial face, his engaging manners,
the sincerity with which he inquired
after the carpenters daughter and the
interest which he took i'll the family of
the poorest labo1er made him the IA
vorite for miles around. He knew the
names and personal history of the occu-
pants of every house he passed. The
farmers lads pulled off their hats to
him and the girls dropped courtesies as
he passed. Sunshine and rain, daylight
and darkness, We're alike to him. He
would ride ten miles i'll the darkest
night over the worst of roads in a pelt-
ing storm to administer dose of Gallo
mel to an old woman or attend child
in fit.
The drugs were slowed away on the
shelves of the village store, among
heaps of shoes, Rohan hats, packages of
seeds and fiitches of bacon.
The physician was compelled to COM
pound his own drugs, make his own
tinctures and put up his own prescrip-
tions. His saddlebag was the only drug
store within 40 miles. Each spring the
blood must be purified, the kidneys ex-
cited and the damsel who tainted pro-
fusely bled. Large doses of senna and
mama and rhubarb and molasses were
taken daily. 1t was safe to say that
more medicine was taken every year by
the well than is now taken by the sick
i'll the same time.
Water was denied the patient tor
mented with fever. In its stead was
given a small quantity Of clam juice.
Mercury was taken until the lips turned
blue and the gums fell away from the
teeth.
The writer has a vivid recollection,
when about years old, in raging fe-
yer, pleading for water. The nurse hand
ed the pitcher, and the child satisfied
her burning thirst. Her brother, over
hearing what was going on, rushed into
the room, exclaiming, "You will kill
her," but it was too late.-American
M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Our Dear English Cousins.

Somebody has been informing the
London Times that American children
are trained in their higher schools to
exercise the ritual of 'saluting the flag
i'll military style, and that their mar
tial ardor is by this and other means so
blown into fame that when these young
persons leave their schools they form
themselves into societies and take u
vow to avenge with their blood any in
suit to their country's flag" This
somewhat vivid description has excited
the horror of another reader of the
Thunderer, and he leaps to a conclusion
i'll the following amusing and highly
characteristic style: Apparently your
correspondent uses the expression young
person i'll the technical sense of fe-
male creature somewhere between girl
and woman. Does he really desire that
young females of this kind should i'll
England form themselves into societies
to avenge with their blood any insult
to the union jack i'll Venezuela or else
where? Seriously, l think that the
American example in this, as in some
other things is to be avoided as degen-
crate rather than followed. Surely our
ancestors managed to conquer at Cressy
and Poictiers and Agincourt, at Blen-
helm and Trafalgar and Waterloo, with
out all this absurd civilian ritual Oh the
part of schoolgirls, this religious wor-
ship, or rather idolatry, of the persona
fled country under the symbol of a flag,
and these silly VOWS by young Hanni-
balls i'll petticoats. If the people of the
United States is really beginning to
worship itself as an abstract unity, it is
a sure sign that it is beginning to aban-
don the only true worship, and to retro
grade to mere civic paganism."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

JUST OUT OF THE MUD.
that water will not stand in them and
saturate the roadbed by capillary attrac-
tion.
But the work is only half done by the
removal of the surface water. More dan
gerous and injurious to the life of the
road are the wet places in the road
foundation. Underdrainage must be re-
sorted to to remove this fee of good
roads.
Underdrains should be made by lay.
ing line of tile on each side between
the roadbed and the side bitches. These
tile drains should be at least three feet
deep, carefully graded and have good,
clear outlet. Wet places in springy or
"seepy" hillsides can be remedied by
laying line of tile across the road
some distance above the wet place. This
will catch and remove the water before
it can come near the surface.
Roadbuilders should bear in mind
that, no matter how hard the surface, it
will not stand the weight of traffic if it
be laid on wet soil, as the foundation
soon becomes saturated, and the destruc-
tion of the road quickly follows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
SPOONS.
The Date of Their Origin Unknown, Tncy
Are So Very Ancient.

The Date of Their Origin Unknown, Tney
Are So Very Ancient.
If you desire to know about the scar
city of really reliable data on the histo-
ly of spoons, take down your handbooks
and encyclopedias and see if it doesn
take you long while to learn anything
concerning their origin, nativity"
etc. In fact, the antiquarians do not
pretend to give us anything of value i'll
that line. 1t is admitted that they are
very ancient but just exactly how
old they are and by whom and where
they were first used are points upon
which we are left completely i'll the
dark. Creighton says, Spoons must
have been very ancient invention, for
ii Saxon spoon of perforated silver gilt,
ornamented with gems, was found i'll
grave at Sarre, Thanet."
When forks We're unknown, spoons
played very important part at the ta-
bic. Spoons of the thirteenth century,
ing i'll a knob, knot, acorn Or other odd
and cumbersome devices. About the
period of the restoration, of which so
much is said in English history, a great
change was made in the forms of
spoons. In some of the unique patterns
the "spoon" part was divided into two,
three and even four parts, and the han
die always spit or twisted and turned
up instead of down and back. Spoons
of that period We're all blunt instead of
being pointed as in the forms generally
seen at present. They continued short
and blunt down to the time of George
J., when they We're first made pointed
and had the handles turned down in
stead of up.
About the year 1900 what were
known as ''apostle spoons" We're intro
duced. They were SO called because
they had the figures of the ~ apostles
carved upon their handles. They We're
generally given by sponsors to children
at their time of baptism. The wealthy
presented the entire IL, those who could
not afford to indulge in such extrava-
gance giving one or more, according as
they felt able.
The most curious and remarkable
spoon in the world perhaps is ''coro-
nation spoon," preserved among the
other royal relics in the tower of Lon
don. The bowl is of gold and the han
die of silver. The handle is split down
tlN middle and set with all kinds of
precious stones. The relic is valued at
about 100000, or upward of 800, 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
WHY He Didn't Ride.

''No, sir said the man who had
wavered. Il Won learn to ride bicy-
Gle. | had thoughts of trying it, but
have just heard of peculiar tlait III
the machine that caused NE to change
uly mind. "
"What's thnt?'
Il understand that when you first try
10 ride, if you see anything you espe-
oially wish to avoid you're almost GER
tain to run into ii. -
There's coed deal Of truth i'll it. "
"Well that settles the wheel for me-
have enough trouble with bill collect
ors as il is. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Keep the Roads In Order.

To keep "a macadamized road in good
order the dust should be removed from
the surface in dry weather and the mud
when it is wet, so as to keep the surface
clean, and the drains and cutters kept
clear. so that no water may lie on the
surface. In England the drainage of the
roads is considered of so much impor-
tance that property owners, through
whose lands any drain Or ditch which
carries off the water may run, are re-
quired by law to keep the drain or ditch
in good order.-Exchange
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Bricks of 1912.

The first bricks made in this country
for building purposes We're manufactur-
ed by colonists in Virginia in 1912.
They were used in the construction of a
church edifce at jamestown and the
residence of the governor of the state.
A part of the Jamestown church is still
standing and the bricks are In a good
state of preservation, showing that the
colonists believed in making articles to
resist wear by exposure to all kinds Of
weather Boston Budget.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Ancient Wills.

The antiquity of legal methods is
curiously illustrated by the recent dis
covery of the oldest will extant This
unique document was unearthed by
Professor Petrie at Kahum, Egypt, and
is at least 1000 years old In its phra-
seology the will is singularly modern in
form, and it is said that it might be ad-
mitted to probate today.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition No. leaves Piedmont S45 a. m. :
arrives Frostburg l0:35 a. m, and No. s. leaving
Frostburg l:45 p m, reaches Piedmont 2:38 D..
m, stopping at all intermediate stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. |, 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8daily except Sunday.
Nos. 5 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
and 6. l.. NJ HAMILTON,
July 3 Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
A Greek-English Pun.

The Watchman records witticism of
the late Professor Kendrick of Rochester
university.
Having one day in the classroom re-
marked tht the Greek proposition ''eis'
invariably means ''into," he was re-
minded by one of his pupils that pro
fessor in another college had asserted
the contrary.
"Wcll, was the reply, eff that be
true, can only say that he has Slipped
up on the els, that is all -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

Mile. isabelle Kaiser won the prize
offered by the swiss government for the
best cantata to he sung i'll chorus at the
opening Of tie Geneva exhibition. There
was considerable competition, but Mile.
KAISER was f;>sila princCps. The council
OF state sent her a complimentary letter
and handsome piece of bronze scuip-
tule Sho has been winning prizes in
similar competitions since she was l6,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
How 1t Happened.

"And so you are engaged to Cholly
Chubbins," said one girl
Eyes" was the reply.
''How did he ever persuade you to
marry him.
"Oh, he hasn't persuaded me to mar
ry him. You know that lovely solitaire
ring he had?'
Yes
"Well, I wanted it to wear to pro-
gressive euchre party. y."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
HINTS ON ROADMAkING.
One of the Requisites Is q Dry and Solid
Foundation.

Foundation.
The Importance of drainage in the
construction of roadbeds is not suffi-
ciently understood by amateur road
builders, farmers, path masters and road
tax workers in general. Dry roads, as "a
rule, are good roads, and the good roads
problem will be near solution when this
fact is generally known and appreciated
An essential for any kind Of roadbed
is solid foundation. This can never be
attained so long as water is allowed to
remain in the road or under it.
In road drainage provision must be
made for both surface and under drain
age. The roadbed should be graded.
rounded and kept smooth, so that water
falling upon it may readily run to the
surface drains at the sides of the road
These side bitches should be graded go
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
The Amateur Performance.

She-Wasn't she natural in the sleep
ing scene?
Her Husband--Very. She couldn't
have been more natural unless she snor-
ed.-Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
A VIOLET IN HER HAIR.

A violet in her lovely hair,
A rose upon her bosom fairi
But, oh, her eyes
A lovelier violet disclose!
And her ripe lips the sweetest rose
That's meath the skies.
A lutte beneath her graceful hand
Breathes music forth at her command
But still her tongue
Far richer music calls to birth
Than all the minstrel power on earth
Can give to song.
And thus she moves in tender light
The purest ray. where all is bright,
Serene and sweet,
And sheds n graceful influence round
That hallows cen the very ground
Beneath her feet.
New York Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

James Crichton, better remembered
as ''the Admirable Crichton," could
read, write and dispute i'll II different
languages. He was an expert swords
man, a civil and military engineer, II
mathematician, a dramatist, and al
though but 23 years old at the time of
his death he was the master of all the
science and learning of his age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
IF

What to me are worlds of splendor
If the splendor of thine eyes
Gaze not in the depths of mine, love,
Where thy image lies2
What are days without thy presence,
What the nights without thy care,
What to me are joys of heaven
If thou art not thcre2
Passions kiss on red lips dieth
If the red lips kiss is cold.
Scanty is the lily's perfume
Till the buds unfold.
There can be no strain of music
Till the player touch the chord
And the masters thought is silent
Till it finds the word
Worlds would daryen into ruin
If the sun should cease to shine.
What are life and love to me, then,
If bereft of thine2
Emily Selinger in Boston Transcript
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
More Competent.

Gussie-Really, mamma, don't
know which one I love best-Reggy or
Jack
Mamma-Why not leave the choice to
some competent judge?
Gussie-Some one versed in the arts
of love?
Mamma--Dear, no! Some one well
up in Bradstreet's s. New York Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

He--I suppose that sap headed dude
has proposed to you dozen times
She-No Once was enough. Come
and see us when we get settled. d.-De-
troit Free Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

De Piles mentions a blind sculptor
who, guided by the sense of touch alone,
made a marble statue of Charles 1 of
England. 1t is singular, however, that
this sculptor is not mentioned, so far as
is known, by any other writer, and the
story may be apocryphal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

Corks for bottles We're first manufac-
tured i'll Spain and Italy some time dur,
ing the fourteenth century. Corkscrews
were Gontemporaneous with corks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24

46 and Al still carry passengers.
No II is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. IA from Pittsburg to Cum
berland. Nos. and 6 make stops each way.
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ c. CLARKE
VIM. NJ. GREENE, Ticket Agent.
Gen'l Manager G. o. SCULL,
Nov % Gen'l Passenger Agent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-04-24
Pittsburg Division.

WESTBOUND.
No. 9-Pittsburg Express leaves ..1:3O M
63-Cumberland " C dali
lv except Sunday. $50 m
11-Mail leaves. ...2:35 p m
5-Chicago Limited. @ e. 2:25 p m
EASTBoUND
No. 1O-Baltimore Express arrives. 2:05 a m
6-Limited " ..l2:2S pm
14-Mail " l2:2O % m
64-Cumberland Exp. " dali
ly except Sunday. $50 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WA\TED-PIEASANT ROOMS. WITH Ro,uD
at Mt Pleasant, Chevy Chase and surrourt;p:
SUBURBAN places We have unusual demand
Tor tbs Apply CDLJMBIA KUOI-I;E,NTINti
AGENCY. Room g. L. and T. bldg. 9Th ard f
~ rny2i:st
NaNTFD-AT ONE, 3 OR 4 ROOMS UNFJ-F-
hsAcd. Tor lisht housekeeping; bet ,yeen | and VI
AMI Jtl Gid 10TH ST. NV. Adl-.ss Z H. NJ
Star Ctt!ce. Inyot ats
WANrED-IN THE NV BY GENTLEMAN AND
WE Two fGF- CON- of furnished
house for sumu.-r mouths where roo.us Co;Id
ne renter l3f The winter; references. Address
T. l. NJ. star ofEce uy2o-2,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

I 2235 Q st. Tor. 3d. 90
20l4 Hillycr pl, 1lr.5o.O0
1913 Fla av,p'tlstfi. SO. 20
Near Siott's station,
ID Z. I1r. 5000
500 Dist INV, Or.
ScheutzenPk. lSe dw.5O.0o
SIT 18th NV. 12r. 80. 90
12+S 1lth NV, 10r. AS. so
! 1913 10th st. Sr. =. $500
921 o st, 12r. 90
1913 Pa AVID f.5r. 90
2li4 II st, i0r. -. .45. 90
1913 o NV. Tor. >. "a. 90
ITO Corcoran, llr. 1880
1903 10th st. 11r. 1000
1411 Goth NV, Sr. 1903
2l29-35 r, Sr, en-. 1000
1918 + ST, 12r.--...40.00
1907 G NV. lar. 60
%: 18th NV. Or 1910
1915 o NV. Or. .....4O.00
612 y Y nv, black
smith shop Il dwg. 10. 90
1884 18th st. Tor. 1000
Fiat 8. b e. Q. Or. 1000
rs 1lth NV. lar. 1000
11i2 y st. Sr......f0.O0
1896 G NV. Tor. 40. 90
242s-26 18th NV. 10r.37.5 80
2l20 18th NV. Or. .37.59
936 " Y Nv, Or. 80
900 18th NV. Or. $3.50
1905 7th, st&dw. 3r. IS. 90
1904 II ST. Or. .S5.0 90
BOP East Cap. 7r. $500
1Io2 Il ST. 81 81. 90
l7o6 Z NV, 9r......35. 90
300 A Sc, Tor. IS 90
1902 y q ST. Or. .35. 90
1918 ia nv nv. Sr.35.JO
zoos 9th st. Tor. 1880
DIS X st ne, Tor. -30.4S
.2lo Il NV. 7r. 5000
Up pit f3S 18th nw.5r30.00
S02: II ST, :,r. 5000
1880 18th NV. Tor. 5000
90G Q st NV .2S.a3
302S T. NV. Or. .....25.5o
114l Pa av, store. ..25. 90
Flat !. B 4 Q, ar. 900
144S i'ierre pl. 7r. -2e.50
9l5 e sw. Or. ......20.W
15l LIST sw. Or. 90
1874 nth ST, Or. .29.O6
4Oi5 Sth NV. Sr. 20. ~
15cS a3th NV. :br- 20. 90
1890 20th NV. Or. 30. 90
BIG LIST BE, 7r.....-1S.50
l2l d Sc. Or. ......1S.oo
poo tia NV. 0r....l6.0o
22uI 7t5 NV. Or. -16.G,
1907 L st NV. Or. ..l5.45
611 Acker ne. 7r....l5.00
22+22 LIST sw. Or. e.. l2.50
1917 18th, r'r, Ar. 1000
635-3l-27 Pom'royfrl0. ~
UP 1907 18th. 4-...lO.0 90
16 Watkins Ut, Chevy
Chase. 5r. per mo. 10. 90
1910 = u nv (rear).l0.O
NE cor ed and Proc
peet SITS ..-.....10. 90
506 farraguf. 6r. 500
5 Baltlwins row, o
q e 1st&2i SITS. 5r. 8. 90
= FURStSHED HOUSES
u J. FISHER q CO..
LIZA y st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-BY I.ATIMER & NEsBIT, 1921 &c"
ST.
III 11th st. NV, large store: back same
size; rooIny cellar: steam heat; suitable for any
business: reasonable rent.
I223 9TH St. large store and cellar; only $50 o.
I1 /. ne, large store and cellar; right party
no rent mY22-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

CHARLES g BUNDY
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territoriea
BIT ~ st. NV. (new Equity buiidine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTI1-BY \ GENTLEMAN AND WIFE.
l,uaFd ia quiet place: pleasant loestfon Adj.
dress. with terms, IOAliDEi;. Star Cfiice. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

FOR PENTHOUSE us 18TH ST. NV; i3
Ims; med. imps.: in good repair; stable and
carriage house. ID II st. NV; rms. mod.
imps.; S14.5o. w. c. JOHNSON, 1902 18th st.
NV. my1l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-vALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
Owner non resident. desires to dispose Of prop
erty 1106-iToS Pa. NV. consisting of two
stores and two fats OF five rooris and bath each;
now under good rental: long lease; property 90
feet front. improvements covering entire lot will
be sold at sacrifice For further informa ton
address q w. WAITE, Bradley Beach. n. ].
ap2E1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

D..
7SNY nw,2 Il q. 500
For balance of list Post"
my223ts 4. s. CAYwoOD, a33 9th ST. NV
FOR RENT-907 1 ST NV: TIIREE-SToRY
brick: 10 rooms, bath and large cellar: elegant
neighborhood: convenient to all street X. X. APP
ply S12 9th st. W. my223t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24

NR RENT
1I11 II ST, lSr,
per annum. So. 0.W
1908 Q NV. 12r.
per annum. 81. 500. Oh
1917 Pa ave. Or.
per annum. -. 2, 1000
l417 Mass av. 14r,
per nnnum. ....1. $500
1915 Pa av, Or,
per annum. -. 1,J00.0
Tennallytown road be-
lowBradley lane, Tor,
for 6 mos. .......250.N
SIG Conn ave, 20O.O
POPS Col road. Dor. 200.0t
1922 Vt I'VE, 14r. .200.0t
1411 K nv. 1Sr. .150.G
101l Conn NV, 14r.l50.00
lG06 y H av. 16r. ] 80. OF
62l 18th NV, 12r. .l2J.o,
1880 NY nv NV. l2r125. OF
3n43 p nv, 17r. u
1898 Mass av. Tor. 100.0(
1705 \ NV, 12r.
500 1fth NV. lar. .1OO.G
1860 Conn av. I2r. 100.G
1O1 10th NV. l1r.l00.W
1913 Flaav,p' t2dao1o9.et
2017 Mass nv, 11r.100.U
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r. 10000
1436 n NV. 12r. .100.0t
1923 Jcn pl. l2r. .l00.O(
1927 Conn ave, l1r. $500
1915 L st, 12r. .70.N
1l19 l st. 12r.
Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. lar. .75.W
l725 DeSales s,.1lr.75.OO
GIT 18Th NV. Tor. ..T3.0
1910 14fh INV (store
and dwg), CIR. .o(
1884 oSih NV. i2r. .75.N
1901 Stoughton. 12r. 70.G
1910 + st, llr. 80. .GJ. 90
1871 18th NV. 11r. .G.O(
1907 z NV. 12r. .@.0
1916 2lst NV. lar. .6. O(
05t Ia ave. up pit.
Cd and I'd doors. Go. OF
102l 2lst nav. Tor. $500
6IS Il NV. 15r. 49,. IS. 0C
S0c5 " NV, I2r. .G. OC
30G y NV, l.r....0.o
@a3 Q NV, 13r. :. .65. O(
2A02 14th NV, 11r. .69.0(
l16 East Cap, Ill. 30. 90
602 lIth 1t, iSr. go OF
1910 7th.st&dw, Or. 60. 90
1913 n NV, 12r. 90. OF
18th st I'd mr. bright
wood Hotel. 12r. 90. OC
80: Il NV, .1r. GO. 90
l1I9 18th NV. Or. 90. 90
NS llth NV, ar. .@. 90
1915 20th NV, Tor. 90. 0C
1915 18th nv, Ter. 90. OC
1903 II NV. store. 40. O0
1900 10th st. Tor. 80. 90
1870 21st NV, or. 30. 0o
Coal yard. 0ta and
q NV, per mo. 80. 90
03l aillysr pl. Tor. 30. %
1924 It'll NV, store
and duH. 7r. 30. OC
F0n A FCLL LIST {
AfFLY At OFFICE.
Hls-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
STORAGE.

Y5c. FER LoAD-FURNTTJRE AND HOUSEHOLD
goods stored. 70c. per load: best location In u
city. dry. light and clean. Address 1ll 9th st
NV. ase-2m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
STEAM CARPET CLEANING,

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING,
Works AMI U. S. Mattress and Bedding Co-Car-
pets and Rugs cleaned stored and reaid insur-
ance' and mOth-proofng free; good work and low
figures. Address mall. Office 5O7 18th ST. NV
Works 1905 1867 2S:h st. NV. n. NEWMYER,
Mgr. my24-5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOX RENr-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERs Ar THE
hEMINGTOS OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand; delivered free
III city; one month applies on purchase OF new
when directly following reI tai. -
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS g BENEDICT,
celo-1 Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE TRADING real. ESTATE Is A
SFEGlAL FEATURE OF MY BUSINESS See
me when you want to make exchange. CIIAS.
+. BANkS. 18th and q SITS. NV. my2IIw