davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
THE CABINET MEETING.
The Eastern Situation Discussed Christ
mas Greetings Exchanged.

Washington, d. c., Dec 24.-The
country's attitude toward what appears
to be an eort on the part of the powers
of Europe to dismember China was
the principal topic of discussion Mt to-
days melting of the cabinet. All the
cabinet members were present except
Secretary Alger, who is i'll at his home
While no formal action was taken in
the absence of specific information as
to ths intention of the powers of Europe,
1t was determined, as member of the
cabinet expressed it. Ito keep a watch
full eye upon the situation as it de-
veloped in order that full protection may
be given to the interests of the United
States in China as guaranteed by our
treaties with that country"
No disposition was manifested to par
ticipate in an extension of territory at
the expense of China. Such a disposi-
tlon would be contrary to the hitherto
expressed and well understood policy of
this government and is not contemplated
by the administration. 1t was deter
mined, however, to protect carefully all
interests and privileges which the Uni
ted States now enjoys in China. In
cidentally the question of American re-
/ lief to sufferers in Cuba arose. but in
the absence of official information from
the Spanish government, which had
been expected, but had not been re-
ceived, no action of Importance was
taken.
A part Of the time of the meeting was
consumed IN an exchange of Christmas
greetings. No presents were given or
received among the members of the
cabinet.
| The cabinets understanding as to the
attitude of the United States in the
Chinese question promises to have n
material influence on the development OF
the eastern situation. The diplomats
stationed here have eagerly awaited
some intimation as to the purpose of this
j government and the foreign press,
notably at London, Berlin and Vienna,
have echoed the sentiments at those
courts. that if the United States entered
the field, either singly of in coalition
/ with Great Britain and Japan, it would
+ prove material factor in the Chinese
/ question. The general understanding
/ reached today doubtless will be made
known to such foreign representatives
as desire to sound this government. and
the information in turn will reach the
foreign offices at London Berlin. St.
Petersburg and elsewhere 1t will be a
disappointment to sor4e extent to China,
which has looked ~ ire United States
as the nation oceupyGs disinterestel
| position, permitting it to exert a strong
(, influence IN staying the dismemberment
of the Empire. China has made no ad-
yanees TO this government, however, but
has occupied passive attitude.
| The views expressed at he cabinet put
an end to any possibility of an Anglo
American-Japanese alliance. such as the
| foreign cables have suggested.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
SUPPLIES FOR CUBANs.
Blanco Removes Duty on Food to
Reconcentradoes.

Havana, Dec. 24.-Captain General
Blanco has cabled to the Spanish min
lister at Washington, Senor Dupuy De
LONE, that Americans have authority to
send supplies to the reconcentradoes of
the island without paying customs duty.
Gen. Pando, the Spanish commander
in-chief in the field, who, with an escort
recently landed on the south coast of
Santiago De Cuba in order, according
to the official report, to reconnoitre that
part of the island, has not been heard
from for five days. 1t was announced
today that be had arrived safely at the
city of Santiago De Cuba, but the re-
port was subsequently officially denied
and it was said that the general had
attacked the insurgents in that province
with strong columns of troops, the
enemy accepting battle. Still another
report has it that General Pando has
arrived Mt Barre, in the province of
Santiago De CUBA. In that vicinity and
in the Bayano department, the insur-
gents are said to be in force, well armed
and supplied with ammunition. They
are undsr the command of Calixto
Garcia ans. nahi.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

New York, Dec. pa succession of
explosions at the United States Acety-
lene Liquifying Company, in Jersey
City to-day caused the loss of two lives
and $4,000 damage to the works. There
were only three other employees in the
building at the time of the accident and
they received more or less injuries.
1t is said that the first explosion was
due to the boilers bursting and as the
fire spread to the various acid tanks
there was a succession of deafening re-
ports. Nearby buildings as well as the
Central railroad of New Jersey tres
tie caught fire but the losses were not
serious in these instances. The mt
chinery OF the local electric lightin.
company was affected by the jar causing
the electric lights in various buildings
to go out. Max Grim's body was blown
through window and torn to pieces
The body of assistant engineer Fowler
was found in the ruins of the wrecked
building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
CUBA ASKS BREAD.
A Christmas Call for Help to the
Starving.

Washington, Dec. A.-The following
appeal to the American people has been
issued:
department of State, Washington, d.
c., Dec. "a. 1907.
by direction Of the President, the
public is informed, that, in Difference 10
the earnest desire Of the government to
contribute by effective action toward th .
relief of the suffering people in the 10
land Of Cuba, arrangements have been
perfected by which charitable contribu-
tions, in money, or IN kind, can be sent
to the island by the benevolently disposed
people of the United States.
Money, provisions, clothing, medi-
cines and the like articles of prime nee
essity can be forwarded to Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, the consul general of the Uni
ted States at Havana and all articles
now dutiable by law, so consigned. will
be admitted into Cuba free of duty. The
consul general has been instructed to
receive the same and to cooperate with
the local authorities and the charitable
boards for ,,e distribution of such relief
among the destitute and needy people of
Cuba.
line President is confident that the
people of the United States, who have
on many occasions in the past respond
ed most generously to the cry for bread
from people stricken by famine or sore
calamity and who have beheld no less
generous action on the part of the for
eign commuicat tions when their own
countrymen have suffered fire and food,
will heed the appeal for aid that comes
from the destitute at their own thres-
hold and especially at this season of
goodwill and rejoicing. give to their
abundance to this humane end.
JOHN SHERMAN"
Washington, d. c., Dee. 24.-The
appeal was issued after consultation with
Minister De LONE. The Spanish Min
lister called at the State Department
about noon today and conferred with
Judge Day concerning the relief of the
reconcentradoes on the island. He
made it clear that the Spanish govern
ment would cooperate in any relief
measures, and that there was entire
willingness that the supplies go direct
to Consul Geenral Lee. instead Of
through the Spanish relief channels.
The negotiations have been proceeding
for some time. The first active step in
this Erection was taken by the Presi-
dent on December 1, and was in the
form of a request that the Minister
learn from his government whether the
regular tariff duties would be RENTED
on relief supplies sent to Cuba. Minis
ter De LONE soon afterwards answered
that Spain had consented to grant even
more than had been requested, and that
the duties would be remitted, not only
on articles which the President had
referred to, but also on all medicines,
soap, salt, and similar articles of prime
necessity which might enter into the
plan of relief. The only condition att
tached was that the supplies should go
through the regular relief comra.ttees
established at Havana, of which the
Bishop of Havana is the Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
OFF FOR KLoNDYKE.
Lieut.. Devore and DR.. Jackson to Sail
This Morning Reindeer to be Used.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The prelimina-
ries of the klondyke relief expeditions
are being rapidly arranged by the War
Department. Lieut.. Devore aud DIR.
Jackson, were busy this morning making
final preparations for their trip to lap
land and will start for New York to-
night in order to sail on the Lucania to-
morrow morning. Secretary Alger has
cabled to Mr.. Kjellman at Alten, Nor
way, to contract for 500 head of reindeer
in advance of the arrival there of DIR.
Jackson. This was done to save time,
so that all will be ready for the final
purchases and the shipment of the AMI
mails when DR.. Jackson arrives at AL
ten. Lieutenants Preston and Ryan, OF
the Ninth Navalry have been ordered to
take charge of the pack trains which are
to be gathered up from points from
Wyoming and convey them to Vancou-
yer barracks. Secretary Alger believes
that these trains will be Of great use
in getting supplies through to the in
terror of Alaska. They will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible and with
out waiting for the arrival of the rein
deer at Skaguay or Dyea. 1t is hoped
that by a proper use of the trains a large
amount of food supplies can be gotten
safely through White pass and placed
in camp to be established there, which
will afterwards be used as the starting
place for the reindeer trains. If this cal
culation proves to be well founded the
reindeer will find a comfortable corral
ready for them when they arrive in
Alaska and so can be used to great adj
vantage. There is disposition just now,
on the part of the officials who are
arranging the plans for the expeditions to
abandon the Dalton trail route and in.
stead to take Lake Lindeman route. This
would involve the use of the frozen river
for large part Of the way but this is
not believed to be feasible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
Leads all h8r North Carolina Dae8 B0 News and Circulation

my life" said Judge Whitaker.
But you are trying mighty hard TO
hold on to the pie, Spier,' replied Capt.
Day.
The whole thing has been done with
undue and indecent haste" continued
Judge Whitaker.
'0f couise you don't mean
that remark to apply to your writ Of
error?' interrupted Mr.. II. I'll. Busbee.
And then there's Ham Jones, the
sheriff. you know he was rather hasty,"
added Capt. Day.
At this point court opened and they
went in to begin again the legal battle
for place.
Capt. Day got the pole and Judge
Whitaker got the flag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
MIae HERBERTs REMAINS.
They Arrive In Montgomery In q Pri
vate Car.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 24.-Hon. FL
A. Herbert and his son-in-law, Mr.. BENZ
Micou, and Mrs. Micou reached here
this morning at O'Clock in a private
car in the delay Washington express
They brought the remains of Miss Her
bert for interment here to-day. May
relatives and friends were waiting at thC
station.
The casket was in private car and
was covered with large numbers OF
floral emhems. The remains were taken
to the residence of Mr.. II. G.. Banks an
were inferred in the family buryinG
ground at IL o'clock.
Miss Herbert spent the early part OF
her life in this city and was especially
loved and admired. The secretary has
the sympathy of all Alabama in his be.
reavement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
OUT FOR FILIDUSTERS.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24.-Actins
Secretary Spaulding today instructed
treasury officers on the Florida coast to
prevent the departure of a filibustering
expedition, which for some days has
heen planned for Christmas or Sunday.
Reports received by the department from
its officers locate the men, munition and
point of departure, unless this latter
shall be changed. The department de-
clines to state the points at which pre-
parations are making, and where the ex-
petition will try to leave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

Cane Henry, Va, Dec. u The three
masted schooner ~mnei Hall, Captain
Humford, from Wilmington, N. c.. to
New York. loaded with lumber. went
ashore at Chicamicomico Life 5Srving
Station between four and FIVE o'clock
this morning. The crew of se,en was
saved. The vessel is in good condition,
but probably will be total loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
THE KATIE j. HoYr sTANDED

es. Del, Dec. 2f.-The steamer
haS4e j. Hoyt. with n cargo OF dressed
lumber from Derby. Conn. standed on
Carriers Bar. five mile southeast of
Cohb's Island Life Saving station this
morning. A woman and the crew ware
saved. The vessel is in good condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE

A Statement RefuSed Rut the Investisa
ton is Proceeding.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 24.--The bank
examiner and his assistants are busily
engaged today in going over the books
and accounts Of the Chestnut Street
National bank. The examiner declines
to make any statement regarding the
assets and liabilities of the institution,
but says he will furnish complete
statement when his investigations are
completed. Every effort is being made
by President Singer.y and the directors
of the bank to adjust the accounts of the
bank in such manner that creditors win
receive every dollar which is due them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
GOLD COMES THIS WAY.
$500,000 Leaves London To-day fol
United States.

New York, Dec. Heidelbach, lex
leheimer and Company announce that
they have 100000 in gold leaving Lon
don tomorrow consigned to them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25
FREMoNTs POSTMASTER.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24.-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters was ap-
pointed in North Carolina today: Ere
mont John *. Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

I, 1S t0lCTU1c1 clfe iieafing OF fliO
.ons. An hour later the court handed
GOWN the following unanimous opinion
written by Justice Clarke, denying poti
motions:
''This is a motion by defendant TO
recall the execution which issued 10
put the relator in possession OF lne
furniture, rooms and other tangiDle
property belonging to the Raliroad Com-
sion. The relator moved to SET aside
supersedeas proceedings or ajudge
m irregular. We are of the opinion
il we have no power to set aside tn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-25

mlgnr be proceeded against on IN
ground that he had wilfully failed to
perform his official duty.
The decision was much discussed yes
terday, but perhaps no conversation
ELECTED more amusement than that be
tween Capt. Day and Judge Whitake
in the Supreme court library yesterday
morning. They were, with a 9ber
other gentlemen, waiting for E SUI
preme court to convene. and yours
the events Of the night before W.. Athe
tonic OF conversation.
81 never saw such hungry crowd II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ONE SET OF PLANS GEO g. CoOpER
arrhitect on 9th bet q and SITS NV Suitable
reward II returned to rs 9Th st. NV 1t.
IQSr-A BUNCH OF KEYS, on 9Th BET 7, AND
81 NV Finder will please leave at Star office II.
LOsr-MONDAY EVENING. COMING; FROM GLEN
Echo Plain gold ring. Suitable reward il left
at i@o iotn ST NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Steamers WAKEFIELD and r. v. ARROW
SMITH. Leave Washington 9th street ferry
wharD-Wakeield on Mondays and Saturdays at I
am. for river landings TO Colonial Beach, Bush
wood Rock Point, Colton's and Nomini Creek Re-
turning, arrive at Washington on Tuesdays and
for all above landings, including Stones, Howa
and Cobrun 6. Returning, leave Nomini Creek, 8
am. Thursday. arrive at Washington about m
T.; v. Arrowsmith-0n Mondays and Wednesdays
Leonardtown, Finey Point, st. Georges Island
Smiths Greek. Coan and Yeocomico rivers Re
turning, arrive at Washington early on Wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
Beach, Co|ton's Piney Point ST. Georges Island
Smith Creek, Coan and Yeocomico rivers, and ra.
rives at WASHINGTON Sundays about 10 pm See
schedule in effect June 20. c. W. RIDLEY,
General Manager. je2s-tf
E. s. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z an, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
and all wharves Gs far down Nomni Creek. Re.
turning on Mondays and Wednesdays at D. m. and
on Fridays about $3.50 pm. '-N
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight re-
ceived until the hour Of sailing.
+. s. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO. O. CARPENTER. General Agent Washington.
je29-14tf WIN. NJ REARDoN, Agent, Alexandria
THE WEEMs STEAMBOAT co.
Summer schedule in effect June 1.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer Potomac will leave 7th wharf every
Sunday at pm. Tor Baltimore and river landings
for river landings as far as Miller's Wharf.
.(Smith's creek. and every Monday at 4 pm. for
Baltimore and river landings.
STEPHENSON L BRO, Agents.
Once. 80 Pa. ave. Telephone 745. Je1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
MEDICAL

LADIES CAN POSITIVELY GET IMMEDIATE
and permanent relief from inward weakness by
Can be obtained from Mrs. BAIR, I416 9th
st. NV. go .=t-tr - jy20-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
PROPOSALS.

Fur LAYING ASPHALT BLOCK
PASEMENTS- Urice Of the Commissioners. ID. C.
Washington, d e. July l6. ISyT.-SeaIed pr,.
posaIs viii be- received this Office ,ntII
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, On JULY THIRTY
Blank forms Of proposals, specifications and Mi
Necessary information mAy be ootaIned al the
ofnce OF the Engineer Commissioner d. q IOIIy
W. ROSS JOHN b. WIGHT, w NJ BLACK
Commissioners, ID. G. tyIo-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

2014 Hillyer pl. 11r.50.OO
Scheutzen Pk. lg DIV 80 90
124S 18th NV, Tor. .4S.0
1888 18th st. Tor. .45. 90
l7i4 Corcoran, Or. As. 90
2016 Hillyer pl. Tor. I5. 90
1918 Pa av, ID f,5r. 1870
2144 II st, Tor. 90
1913 o NV. Tor. As 90
93i n 7 ay, Or. .4O.50
ST 18th NV, 12r. 1000
2517 Pa NV. Tor. :. 1000
1909 Goth st, 11r. 1000
1411 Goth NV, Sr. 1000
2129-33-35 T, Sr. ca. 1000
119 10th NV, Tor. 1000
1918 F st, 12r. .40.0 90
1915 o NV. Or. 1000
$40 N Y ay. black
smith shop & dwg 20. 90
1884 18th st, Tor. 1000
Flat ), j & Q. Or. 1000
725 18th NV, lar. 1000
l142 n st, Sr. 40. 90
1886 G NV, Tor. 1000
e428-26 l4th NV. Tor $3.50
2420 18th nv, Or. 1880
l710 n st. Or. 90
1872 18th NV, Or. .35. so
$500 18th NV, Or. IS. so
1904 r st, Or. .35. 90
l70S NJ NV, Or. .35. 90
l702 r st, Or. $500
l706 z NV, Or. .35. 90
300 A Sc, LOT. 80. 90
1902 N G st. Or. .35. 90
1915 Fla av NV. Sr. 80. 90
1920 18th NV, Or. ..31.5O
SOP II st, Sr. 5000
210 e NV. 7r. 80. 90
Up pit 1913 7th NV, 5r. 30. 90
1921 p st. Jr. -. 80. 90
29O8 Q st NV. 80
l347 U st, Or. .27. so
2O23 P NV, Or. %. so
SO7 18th NV, Tor. %. 90
1894 Pa av. sto, ea25. 90
Flat I, d & Q, 7r. $500
l443 Pierce pl. 7r. .22.50
10Th st
NV, Or, each. 90
Dis f sw, Or. 90
l31 LIST sw. 6r. 90
Sd floor 1871 Pa ave
(club rooms). 30. 90
So G NV. Tor. 100
f015 Sth NV. sr. 20. 90
BIG LIST Sc. 7r. 1850
1902 CorcOran, Or. 1850
81 Acker ne, 7r....15.OO
ZOO 7th NV, Or. .13. 80
POT 7th NV, Or. ...13.30
.24-22 LIST sw. Or, ca. 1880
go LIST sw, Or.
1907 L NV. Or. As
1917 18th, r'r, Ar. ..10.3O
;S5-31-27 Pomeroy4r1O. 30
1907 Union ct. Ar. 1000
5&16 Watkins st,
Chevy Chase Or, ca 10. 90
NE cor SD & Pros
pect SITS. ........10. 90
705 Farragut, Or. =. 800
B Baldwin's row. o
& e, 1st&2d sts, 81. 100
II Gould's al, Ar. 900
! FURNISHED HOUSES
J. FISHER & CO.,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
st. Agnes School.

Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Prcpara-
ton for all colleges. Special studies and courses
Of college study, Special advantages in music
and art. Gymr asium.
Miss ELLEN W. BOYD. Principal. Albany. NY.
jy1-1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
ACCOUNTANT.

J. E. RATES. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDI.
tor. Room s.! Wash. Loan 4 Trust bldg.-specisi
attention given to examination of corporaficS
books accounts OF business houses and indiyiduais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

OWN COTTAGE BY THE SEA
RENT COTTAGE BY THE SEA
No place on the ATLANTIC OCEAN affords m
many attractive features q place Of rest
dcnce or Oilers greater Inducements for profit
able Investment than OCEAN CITY MD-only
~ hours from Washington Cottages for sale
$I0 to $4.0OO-For Rent for season, $3.50 10
500. Lots for sale, 50x142 IT., rs low as sion
THE SOCIAL LIFE at Ocean City Is delight
ful and surrounded as 1t is by as productive n
country as is In the world, one can live iIke n
prince for iitte money. Special Excursions eyery
Saturday, O'Clock, B. and o.
UFull information by applying TO
mo. F. WAGGAMAN, 700 iith ST., or ATLANTIC
noAhA- ocean City,- Mo t6-l0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
DIR. Leathermlan.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special
Diseases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Hours: to ~, to 3: Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. to 8. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21

FOR RENT
1411 II st, 1Sr,
per annum. SO, 900. 90
1908 Q NV, 12r,
per annuIn. 80. $500. 90
per annum. -. 2, 4oo.O 90
1417 Mass ave,
14r,per annum. 10000
1915 Pa ave, Or,
per annum. -. 1900. 90
Tennallyt'n I'd be-
low Bradley lane,
Tor. for 6 mos. $50. 90
500 Conn ave, 12r. 200. 90
1922 VT ave, 14r. 200. 90
1411 X NV, 13r. $50. 90
1011 Conn av, lar. $50. 90
1906 n Fl av. 16r. 100. 90
GIL 18th NV, 12r. .125. 90
1880 NY av NV, 12r.125. o.,
3043 p NV, 17r....125. OF,
1908 N NV, 12r.
800 14th NV, lar. 100. 90
1909 Conn av, 12r. 100. 90
1901 10th NV, 11r. 100. 90
1913 Fla av,pt2d q. 100. 90
Tak0ma Park. Car
roll av, 13r. LOO. 90
1438 N NV. 12r. 90
1893 jeff pl, 12r. 100. 90
1927 Conn ~. 11r. .S5. 90
1918 L st. 12r. rs. 90
1119 I st, 12r. 1900
Carroll ave, TakoDla
Park, 14r. rs. 90
1725 DeSales st, 11r.75. 90
1910 14th NV (store
and dwg), Or. ....75.G co
1884 2Sth NV. 12r. rs. 90
2O1S r NV, Tor. 1900
1119 I NV, 12r. 90
1901 Stoughton, 12r. 20. 90
1880 10th NV, Tor. .65. 90
1887 18th NV. 11r. .65. 90
1907 r NV, l2r. .6. 90
1449 n NV, 14r.....6. 90
1916 e1st NV, lar. IS. 90
1921 21st NV, Tor. .&. 90
6lS E NV, 15r. -. .@. 90
3025 N NV, 12r. =. .65. 90
1927 N NV, 12r. =. $500
2233 Q NV. 13r. :. .G. 10
e402 14th NV. llr. go. 90
116 East Cap, 11r. go. 90
1910 7th, st&dw, Or 60. 90
1913 N NV. 12r. go. 90
18th Ut I'd nrBright-
wood Hotel, lZr. go. 90
502 E NV. i1r. 800. 90. 90
17l9 18th NV, Or. . go. 90
4O5 18th NV. Or. :. $500
1876 18th NV, 12r. 80. 40
1000 II NV, store. GO. 90
1915 10th NV, Tor. .55.O7
1928 18th st, Tor. SIS. 90
1924 18th st. 12r. 5000
1925 G st, Tor. ....1.0 90
1909 10Th st, Tor. so. 90
Coal yard, Goth and
K nv, per mo. :. so. 90
20S4 Hillyer pl, Tor so. 90
22S5 Q st, Tor. 80. 90
1343Fla av,pt LIST q so. 90
Near Stott's station,
D G. 11r. so. 90
800 21st NV, Or.
FOR A FULL LIST o
APPLY AT OFFICE.
THOAiA
jy9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-21
DR.. CZARRA.

NO CURE. NO PAY.
SPECIALlST In diseases OF man; any complication.
weakness and special diseases cured and guaran-
teed; references given; hours to H. 8 to g;
closed on Sunday. 619-e21 Pa. ave. NV. jyS-1ms