davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-12
Mother Natures Care.

mother natures Cdre'
One of the most wonderful things in
this world is the care that the dear
Mother Nature takes of all her chill
dren. She makes whatever changes are
necessary in the structure, even, to
adapt them to their surroundings. A
curious thing has happened in the cold
storage warehouse of Western city,
which shows how we'll Mother Nature
takes care of her world, human or ami
NAL, if she has the chance. In the great
rooms of these establishments, where
the temperature is kept below the freeZ-
ing point,it was not supposed that rats
would thrive, or even live. But after
while it was discovered that there were
rats in the storage rooms and that, be-
ing born and brought up in such cold
place, nature had prepared them for
their existence by giving them very
heavy coat of fur. Two rats were
caught and killed, and were found to
be covered with long and thick fur,
even their tails having a thick growth
of hair. 1t was then decided to see il
cats would not get on as well as the
rats in the cold and act as their de-
stroyers. The first pussies that were
shut in the cold rooms did not fare
very well. They pined and died one
after another, and the experiment was
about to be given up, when a cat was
put in that thrived and grew fat. She
had unusually thick fur, which was
probably the reason, and when she be-
came the mother of seven kittens, the
manager of the warehouse had them
very carefully nursed and looked after.
They grew fat and seemed to feel no
discomfort in their cold quarters. Their
fur was unusually long and thick.
When they were grown they were di-
vided among the different cold-storage
warehouses of the city, and from them
has grown a peculiar breed OF cats,
fitted naturally for the cold places in
which they live. These cats are short
tailed, chubby pussies, with very thick
hair and under fur. So used are they
to their cold homes that if one of them
is taken outside, particularly in hot
weather, 1t will die.-New York Times.
Aeration vs. Cooling.-In speaking of |
milk these two terms are often con-
founded, says the Rural World, while
really the benefits derived from cool
ing milk are quite distinct from those
by its aeration. Thor
ough aeration drives from the milk all
odors derived from strong or acid
foods, such as cabbage, turnip or silage.
Aeration also removes any stable odors
which may have been absorbed during
the milking. Cooling, on the other
hand, puts the milk in condition least
favorable to the growth of the milk
souring bacteria. OF these, hundreds
exist, in even the most carefully
handled milk Their multiplication is
most rapid in milk at animal tempera-
ture, and the lower the temperature
the slower their growth; hence the
value Of thorough cooling.
Baron Won Stumm's organ, the Post,
publishes an article calling attention
@ the fact that 3,30S horses were i'm
,orted from America during the first
even months of 1897 and insisting
hat this new import ought to be ex-
,luded.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-11-12

Venture is a slippery road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
JAPANESE AND HAWAII.
Denial of the Statement that the Mi
kado Wants the Islands

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
statement made by ex-Minister Thurs
ton of Hawaii to the press regarding
the dangers which he alleges Hawaii
has cause to dread on account of the
influx of Japanese has aroused some
Indignation among the members of
the japanese Legation in this city.
They say Mr.. Thurston is mistaken
both in his facts and in his conclu-
sions.
''It can be stated in the most posi-
tive terms" said d. NJ. Stevens, coun,
sellor of the japanese Legation, "that
the japanese Government has no de-
signs upon Hawaii, and it can be as
serted with emphasis that there is
nothing in the present or in the past
condition of affairs in the islands
which in the remotest degree justifies
such an allegation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
Annexation Of HAWAII
JOHN W. FOSTER Is WORKING FOR
THE CAUSE.
Desired Result May Be Accomplished
by a Joint Resolution of Congress,
as Texas Was-Senators Interested.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-No plan
has yet been arranged between Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Sher-
man and their friends in Congress for
bringing about Hawaiian annexation.
The commissioners from Hawaii, w. o.
Smith and Lorin Thurston, are in
Washington with a treaty of anneNa-
tion, but those most interested in the
subject, especially members of the
Senate Committee or Foreign Reli-
tions, believe it would be impossible TO
secure the necessary two-thirds vote
for notifications of such treaty, and
they are, therefore, in favor of adopt
ing a more direct means to accomplish
the same result.
John w. Foster. who visited Hawaii
a few months ago in the interest of the
cable company seeking a charter from
the Dole government, is deeply inter.
ested in the annexation question and
has discussed it with several Senators.
The matter has been informally
brought to the attention of President
Mckinley also, but he has as yet nos
found time to consider the question as
to the best method to be adopted to
bring about annexation.
1t has been represented to the Pres
ident by those who have recently como
from Hawaii that the condition Of 'he
islands is very unsatisfactory at pres
ent, politically as we'll as otherwise.
and that the Japanese, who form such
large portion of the population, are
endeavoring to get control Although
it is not thought likely they will Sue
ceed, it has been represented To the
President that the Dole Government
in the nature of things cannot last
much longer, and that grave trouble is
imminent.
Believing that the treaty could not
be ratified, at least not until after a
prolonged contest, anneXationists in
Congress are satisfied that the most
feasible method to accomplish the de-
sired result is through joint resolI-
tion anneXing Hawaii to the United
States just as Hawaii was annexed.
The parliamentary prospects of such
resolution has been considered, but
it is probable that it will not be intro
duced until after it has received the
sanction of President Mckinley, who
hopes to be able to take the subject
up for consideration at very early
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Many
kilograms were received by Senator
Perkins and other Californians here
today stating that there was a belief
in San Francisco that the Dingley tar
iff law contains clause abrogating
the reciprocity. treaty with Hawaii.
There was never any intention of do
ing this, for instead of straining the
relations between the island Repub-
lie and the aUnite1 States, it is well
known by close friends of the Admin
istration here that it is the desire to
be very friendly to the Hawaiian Gov
ernment.
While the new Administrator is not
believed to be favorable to annexation,
closer relations between the two coun-
tries believed to be not far dis
tant. An official of the State Depart
ment who has had consultation with
the new Secretary expressed such an
opinion today. That Dingley could
have contemplated any action inimical
to Hawaii is not believed, and he to-
night said nothing of the kind was
ever thought of. New Englanders have
always been active advocates of Ha-
waiian protectorate at least.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
AUSTRALIA PASSENGERS.

L. c. Ables, IL. J. Agnew, C.. Aver
dam, Miss II. Averdam, Mrs. w. H..
Avery, Mrs. j. X. Barney, Fred IL.
Bulkley and wife, Jno. Burke and wife,
r. f. Cowart, Mrs. o. Ferriss +. L..
Fitzgerald, Miss G. +. Fonda, Miss
Mary Fonda, Mrs. \. Gaisford, c. H..
Gray, T.. NJ. Greene, j. o. Henderson
and wife, c! S. Holloway, NJ. Y.
Holmes, Mr.. Howard and wife, Mrs. IL.
j. Howison, l.. NJ. Jordan and wife, G..
\. Jordan. Harry Jordan, Miss Lena
Jordan. Miss Nellie Jordan, Mrs. l.. l.
Long, Miss l.. 5. Long, Frank Merlo
and wife and Y. Merlo, ID. T.. Miles.
Mrs. l.. IL. Moses and child, Mrs. w. IL.
Nauman and son, Miss :. \. Norcross,
VIM. Petre and wife and Jas. Olifan,
Miss jeanette Rede, IL. Renjes, wife
and child, Geo. II. Steuart. wife and
son. Rev. John osborne, wife and son
+. NJ. Walsh, Mrs. w. G.. Ashley aaI
four children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
THE NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE
PROVIDES THAT THE RECIPROC-
ITY TREATY BE NOT ABROGATED.
Senator Dingley in Favor of Hawaii
May Be a Fight in the Senate Over
the Treaty-Democrats Are Opposed.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Ways and Means Committee has de-
cided upon schedule "E' of the new
tariff, which it is firmly. believed will
usher in a new era of prosperity for
the American sugar producers. The
outline of schedule "E' is as follows:
There shall be levied, collected and
paid on all sugars and on all tank bot
toms, syrups of cane juice or of beet
juice, melada, concentrated melada,
concrete and concentrated molasses. Il
duty of $0.0l625 per pound of 900 sac
cmhine strength shown in polariscope,
and upon all sugars above No. 16 Dutch
standard in color, and upon all sugars
which have been discolored there
shall be levied. collected and paid
duty of one-eighth of cent per pound
in addition to the said duty of $0.01625
per pound on all sugars, tank bottoms,
syrups of cane juice or of beet Juice,
melada, concentrated melada. concrete
or concentrated molasses, which are
lllpolltu llolu oT are tHt pTOuucl OF
any country which at the time the
same are exported therefrom, pays di-
rectly or indirectly, a bounty on the
export thereof, shall pay an amount
additional equal to the amount of
bounty paid less any special internal
tax assessed; provided, ti.at the i'm
porter of sugar produced in foreign
country, the Government of which
grants such direct or indirect boun-
ties, may be relieved from this addi-
tional duty under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may pre-
scribe; provided, further, that nothing
herein contained shall be so construed
as to abrogate or in any manner i'm
pair or affect the provisions of the
treaty of commercial reciprocity con-
cluded between the United States and
the King of the Hawaiian islands, on
the 18th day of January, 1875, or the
provisions of any act of Congress here
tofore passed for the execution of the
same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
THE MINISTER TO HAWAII WILL INVESTIGATE LADORI
SAN DIEGO MAN LIKELY TO BE
APPOINTED.
Republican Administration Friendly
to Hawaiian Government-Closer Re-
lations Not Far Distant.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-IrvingB.
Dudley of San Diego will probably be
appointed Minister to Hawaii next
week. This, ,is one of the first fruits
of Chairman McLaughlin's visit to the
capital. While equally strenuous eff
forts are being made for others in
dorsed by the delegation, opposition
in the person of other candidates has
been manifest, in that Eastern men
were in the field early and have Sc
cured such an advantage that they
may secure the places wanted.
Col. II. G. Otis is pushing his can
didacy for Assistant Secretary of War,
and there probably will be a visit paid
by the delegation to Secretary Alger
in his behalf. Senator Perkins is a
friend of Secretary Alger, and it is ex-
pected that he will pay visit to the
War Department in the interest of the
Southern California man at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
TREATY TO BE ATTACKED.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-There
promises to be a lively fight in the
Senate when the Dingley tariff bill
reaches that body, provided the clause
already adopted by the Ways and
Means Committee reaffirming the Ha-
waiian sugar reciprocity agreement of
January so, 1875, is allowed to stand in
the bill and passes the House. The at
tack on the treaty will be led by the
Louisiana Senators, Caffery and Me-
Emery, in the interest of Southern
enc sugar producers, and they will be
assisted by Senators representing
States in which the beet sugar indus
try is factor 1t will be made in the
name of the consumer, and will de-
pend for success ON popular antagon-
ism for trusts and monopolies. Sem
ators White and Perkins will defend
the treaty, as they know its vital i'm
portance to the interests of the Coast,
not the least of which is the Hawaiian
sugar-carrying trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
DISASTER AT SEA.

NEW YORK, March 17.-The French
line steamship Vile de st. Nazaire,
which sailed from this port March 6,
bound for the West Indies, foundere l
at sea. OF her eighty-two passengers,
and crew, only four are known to have
been saved. These arrived here today
on the schooner Hilda after weeks OF
drifting about the Atlantic in an open
boat, during which thirty-four of the
thirty-eight occupants went mad or
died of starvation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
"NOW is THE TIME"

At this season OF the year good
housewives are thinking of replenish-
ing their stock of bed and table linen,
and for their special benefit L. b. Kerr
has imported large and varied lot,
which he will sell at prices that no
competition can come near.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
APPEAL DENIED,

Butler is at the end of his string. He
has been defeated in his fight against
extradition and can only await the ar
rival of the Presidents mandate to be
delivered by Marshal Baldwin to the
British authorities for his return to
Australia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
FREEDOM FOR CUBA.

NEW YORK, March ga dispatch
to the World from Havana says: Only
a few of the more eXcitable Spanish
officers refuse to admit that Cuba is
lost to the Crown. Resident Spanish
confess they can see no other outcome.
The calmest minds predict the end of
Spanish rule within two years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
COMMISSIONER FITZGERALD AR
RIvES FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
He Comes BY Special Invitation to
Solve the Problem of Successfully
Pitting White Against Asiatic Labor

Hon. II. NJ. f1tZSeralu, otaue DaDOr
Commissioner of San Francisco, who
has gained for himself a national rep
utation during the two years he has
spent in studying the labor question
on the Coast, arrived on the steam
ship Australia this morning. He has
come here upon the invitation of sew.
eral wealthy planters, to investigate
the white labor question, and will re-
main in the islands a month. Mr.
Fitzgerald is accompanied by Mr.. f.
NJ. Green, who has been associated
with him in his work for two years,
and is his right hand man in the Labor
Bureau.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was met at the steam-
er this morning by Collector General
Castle, B. F. Dillingham; and number
of other prominent citizens, who gave
him a warm welcome to Honolulu
hotel, where he will remain during his
stay in the city. Mr.. Fitzgerald WI
not take much time to rest, as his time
is too valuable. AS soon as he gets
his "land legs" he will commence his
Investigations, which will be very
thorough and searching.
Mr. Fitzgerald did not care to say
much to Star reporter about his
work. "Just wait until get my bear
ings," he said, "and have secured some
facts and figures. / have come here
at the invitation of some of the plant
ers to investigate the labor problem
to ascertain whether it is possible for
white labor to compete with Asiatc
labor in this climate, in the sugar cane
and coffee fields. When l get through
l shall make my report to the gentle
men who have invited me here; at the
same time l expect to gain much in
formation that will be of great value
to me in my work in California.
"The Japanese question has been a
mooted one for long time at the
islands, and as a possible obstacle to
annexation to the United States the
matter has been seriously considered
by those favoring the movement.
"As l understand it there are about
"a, 900 japanese on the islands, nearly
one-fourth of the total population.
These work, they tell me, for pit
tance, none receiving more than $12 a
month. Others are steadily arriving,
and threatening to overrun the Re-
public.
THE Hawaiians appreciate this fact
and that something should be done to
prevent it. Should the influx of the
Orientals continue, before long they
would have reached numbers that
would give them strength enough to
warrant demand for citizenship. In
that case. the result would be virtual
annexation to the japanese Empire,
and would probably shatter the hopes
of those who still desire to join with
the United States.
"The Hawaiians desire white labor
in preference to the coolie, and,
think, would do all they could to en-
courage American enterprise and
labor. If the situation is as | now
think, thousands of worthy unem-
ployed will be offered assistance. AT
present, should japanese labor be dis
pensed with, work could be given to at
least $4,000 men. In the course of
time, when Hawaiian industries are
expanded, $4,000 men could come here
from the coast to steady, profitable
employment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
WILL RECEIVE HER

President Mckinley has signified his
intention of receiving LiIiuokalani, the
former Queen of Hawaii, in response
to her request for an audience, just as
soon as the rush of visitors is over.
Her reception by the President viii he
purely informal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
IT'S A PUZZLE.

To find more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Honolulu and en-
virons than on a wheel. First class BIZ
cycles to rent at the PACIFIC CYCLE
& MANUFACTURING cos, Love
building, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
ARRIVED TODAY.

Per Mauna Loa: Peter Lee John
Fishel, C.. II. Kluegel, DR.. II. A. Lind
ley, c. d. Weight, Hay Wodehouse,
Judge Kalua, DR.. p. j. Eaton, Mrs. j.
Pitchard, Mrs. Hoapili, f. Lazarus, j..
Keanu, Mrs. Maggie, 7. Makuoka,
Tong Young and thirty-four deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC"

Every lady has heard of this world
renowned sewing machine. They have
the lock and chain stitch attachments,
with all the very latest improvements.
L. b. Kerr has been appointed sole
agent for the Islands, as swell as for
the wheeler and Wilson" machines,
and keeps full supply ofmachine fit
tings, needles, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
TALK OF ANNEXING HAWAII.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-Among
Secretary Sherman's callers at the
customary diplomatic reception today
was Mr.. Hatch, who was accompanied
by Attorney General William Owen
Smith, of Hawaii 1t is understood
pose of asking annexation, enabled the
Secretary to become familiar with the
excellent showing made by the Gov
year, and the demonstration of its
Minister of Finance that the United
States would find it profitable to as
81, 900, 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

OF ladies' shirt waists for 25 cents;
fianelettes, 16 yards for 81; unbleached
cotton, 25 yards for 81; Victoria lawn
60 cents a piece at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
Repaired.

Repa' ing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on a type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
a few more left. Get yours
to-day.
Hawaiian Cycle & Dlal'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers & Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30
ADMIRAL WALKER RETIRED.

NDM1KNL " NLNTIh NE 7 TITD.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Rear-Ad-
miral Walker was placed on the re-
tired list of the navy today by opera
tion of the law on account of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-30

These Plows, made expressly for us,
are well braced, strong, light, and are
the result Of careful study of planta-
tion needs. They have met with uni
versal approval wherever used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

l6SS 18th ST. Tor. $500
ii3& Corcoran. " 800
l2l6 l1th NV. 1lr. $500
.Sl y -. 4S.tso
lylS + -, 12r. 80
1873 y 81. I'd d. 3r. so.cD
lI,Fy Goth st. 9r - 400
$40 y J Nv NV. Tor a. 90
24ls 15ta st. Or 1850
25is Ia eve. lur AGO
,ll3 10th NV. Tor. 40.tO
1915 % tw. Or. 1000
Clio y Y ave. black
smith shop eS Jw. 20 %
Flat 5. b a Q. ". 1000
725 nth NV. lar 1000
1896 q NV. Tor. 1000
ZIG East Cap. llr 1910
2t2S-26 1ith NV. Tor "a 50
.430 l&ih NV. Or. 81. 80
1906 10th NV. Or 1900
I'D and Z sits. ID d.
1106 X NV, Tor. $50
1i02 X st. Tor. - 1900
$3.50 18th NV. Or 81. 81
la03 n C st Or. 35.D
1206 n st NV. ar. $40
lbs q NV. sr. -5n.U
1910 Z nv, IT,. 30 %
t'p pt 1873 7ih NV. $3.50. 90
:ssO6 Q st NV ..-.2S-B
l34l U st. Or. so
3uS L NV. 9r....3.5O
s24 18th 1t OUP.1r.a5.50
S07 1sti NV. 9r ...5.W
Fiat 1. o & Q. ar. 300
1913 Linden 81. $50
l42 Pierce pi. Tr.2..O
III r. 81 sw. Or :. .2U.Vo
l52l-a6-2S 18th st
NV, Of. esch. .3.00
81. d sw. CT. -...0.U
ISL LIST sw. Or. -..D.W
Sd fiosr. Sl Ia ave
tclub ipoms,. 1000
30l5 Sth NV. ST.. :. 1000
100 1l.h NV. Sr. - 10
ZIG LIST Sc. 7r. .1S-iO
zoos Co'cor1n NV, GrtS.S0
2l33 q NV. Or. ....l5. u
1888 Z st sc, Or. --l3J0
2li-22 LIST sw Or. ca. .l2.Jo
Q Watkins ST. Chevy
Chase. Ar. ..-...l0.0O
1907 Union ct. Ar .l0.U0
I & l6 Watkins ST.
Chevy Chase ,5r.ea.10.
NE cor SD X Pros
pect SITS. -.-.----l0.to
1917 I4.h. T'r. ir $50
2. 3. 6. . Ballwir's
row, o. L. lstSsd
SITS, 5r. each. 500
1924 Trinidad av. or
18th st ne. $50
1l5 l. Sc. 3r. -G.W
IL Goul,i's nj. ar. :. 600
9.5 Majors alley.bet
. & 10. y L. % E. 800
FURNISHED HOUSES IN
AS ]. FISHER & CO..
1924 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNisHED.


FOR RENT
S12 l7th.l9r. -. 900 pr an.
12ls Pa ave. Or.
per annum- Isl, zoe. 90,
1915 Pa ave. Or,
per annum :. 81, 500. 10
I4lt II NV, 1Sr- 5000
lgnS . NV. 12r. .3Sy3
1O2S VT av NV, 1Sr. 200. GO
ST Conn ave, l:r.D9.vO
1U22 We ave. lar. .159.tO
14il X NV. 13r. 1000
10ll Conn Ev, 1ir.lO.t0
ASP Ia av NV. 1850
1222 n ii av. l2r.l25.@
l6Uki y II ave. l6r.1..a. %
SolS z NV. ,.r. ..l2a.pO
1850 NY nv NV, l2r.l2a.Oo
1H1 Mass nv 14r.I23.t0
1925 \ st nw,1sr. 10000
1872 X It. l2r. 10000
$50 18th Nv. 1Ir..lCo.uO
1901 18th nv. l1r.lU.O0
1898 Fla av,pt2ia.lo0.vO
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave, l3r. 100. 90
1888 jeff pl. 12r. 10000
1927 Conn nv. 1ir. $500
1896 y NV, Ter. 5000
C1rroli nv, Takoma
lark, l4r........15.OO
IT'S DeSales ct, llr.15.O0
1919 18th NV lstore
and dwg,, Or. ....1s.OO
@lS X NV. Tor 1870
1ll9 l NV. 12f....75.OO
1888 Roanoke st. ..75.O
l63 2ist st.......75.o0
4 Is st ne. 12r. .68.6Il
1880 0fI NV. Tor. .65. 20
1fi9 n NV. lar. .G.O0
162l 2lst NV. Tor. $50
3o21 y Lw. 12r. .G5.UO
2s33 . NV, l3r. :. .65 70
405 llth NV, IT. .G5.O0
17l0 y NV. ar. GO. 90
511 18th NV. a0r. 600
1870 7th.sf&dw, Or. . ~. 90
1913 n NV. l2r. 20 %
18th st I'd. mr. Bright
WOOD Hotel, l2r. 60. co
SOP + NV. llr. GO. 90
1119 l5sh NV. Or. 600
1000 II NV, store. GOO
5ts 18th ct. .5 20
1915 10Th NV, Tor. .55.OD
GlS E NV. 13r. "a. 90 (
1lO1 Mass NV. l2r. so. 90
2iO4 lS.h st. SOTO
2i02 litn nw. llr. 5000
I 402 Chapin st, Or. $500
1909 10th ST, 1os. $3.50
Coil yard. 10th and
X NV, per mo. 5000,
2o3i Hiilyer pl, Tor. 81. 90
$50 y st, Tor. $3.50
Near Stott's station.
ID c, ilr........5 SO. 90
Tcnnallytown nd.
2Oli Hillyer pl.1ir.J 900
SEE OUR LIST OF 4
ANOTHER COLUMN.
THOM.
oc9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

FOR RENT-RENTS REDUCED S25-NOS 4Oi
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
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