davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08

head with rage and fear, and his back
tried to arch, but failed by reason of
his uncomfortable attitude, which did
not lay itself out for arching; and
Thomas opened his mouth to swear or
say his prayers, and l cannot say for
certain which, because no sound came,
Mr.. Robin allowed Thomas to thor
oughly enjoy his position for minute
or two; then he called up his wife.
"Come on, missus," he cried, "and you
shall see some fun; have Thomas, the
cat, on toast; no hurry!" or words to
that effect. Mrs. Robin arrived at
once and sat down to watch, and L
verify believe the five little ones popped
their heads out of the nest and watched
also.
Mr.. Robin now took the field. He
quietly left his bough and poised him
self in air close to Thomas distracted
person. Thomas rudely spat at him
and viciously struck at him with one
of his front paws, which he unfastened
from the bark of the tree for the pur-
pose. This nearly lost him his hold
and he quickly grabbed the trunk
again and spat freely. Then Mr.. Robin
delivered his main attack. He swooped
at Thomas and dug his businesslil1e
beak into his head and his body; once,
twice and third time he repeated his
blow, and Thomas found his voice and
rummaged his vocabulary for all the
worst things it contained.
But hard swearing did not save
Thomas. He could not hit Mr.. Robin
back, because he knew that if he did
he must let go his hold and fall to tho
earth Nevertheless he did strike at
Mr.. Robin, for that hero had aimed a
fourth and a fifth shot at him, and the
attack was painful, as well as dangerous
to the eyesight. Thomas flashed his
wicked green orbs at the enemy--swore,
spat and struck out at him. The inev-
liable happened, of course. Thomas
fell. ta
A baffied, beaten, detected cat was
Thomas as he crept across the lawn,
accompanied by Mr.. Robin, who was
now joined by his lady; and over the
paling into No. he went, and across
No. garden and into No. 3, still jeered
at and insulted by his escort. and there
lost sight of the party. What sane
tuary the defeated one sought do not
know; but this / know--that l saw no
more of Thomas for many days, and
when he did return his countenance
wore that chastened expression which
is assumed by those who have seen the
error of their wicked ways and have
made good resolutions for the future.
AS for the little Robins, they grew
up in peace, and in peace they took
their ultimate departure, whittier
know not.
1t was after the departure OF these
birds and their heroic parents that
Thomas reappcared in society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
Hunting Trophies in the Household.

Hunting Trophies In the HOuseh old.
One of the curious fads of the day is
the use of some hunting trophy as an
article of household furniture or dec
Grafton. Man and womankind are both
enthusiasts upon the subject. The
mans den, studio or library must con-
tain piece of this kind, the foundation
of which was gained in some fall or
winter hunting trip, while the feminine
boudoir or drawing room also boasts
one presented by masculine admirer.
Among the skins figuring most promi-
nently in this way is that Of the ele-
plant. Strange as it seems, the hide
of this ungainly creature can be and is
used in dozen unique ways. The leg
of the elephant forms an odd corner
closet. The skin of "baOy" of the
species makes an armchair. Another
weird chair is covered with the skins
of small animals, such as the red fox,
otter, etc. The. arms and legs of the
seat terminate in the heads of these tiny
beasts, which are placed where knobs
would occur in the everyday article.
Bears are greatly in use among those
who 90 in for this fad. One fashionable
house owns n stuffed bear arranged as
a species of dmb-waiter. Hatracks
from small legs and feet Of deer and
kindred creatures are much in evidence.
Buffalo Commercial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08

SCIENCE FOR, CHILDREN.

How to Conduct Two Very Interest,"
Ing ana Amusing Experiments.
The air you breathe seems to be n
very simple thing, but you may learn
something new about it in the first eX-
pertinent we will try. Procure plate.
a tumbler and a good-sized piece of
tissue or other thin paper. After set
ting the plate on the table, pour water
into it until it is full up to the first rim.
Crumple the paper, into loose ball,
place it in the middle of the plate of wa
ter and set its top on fire. Then quick
ly cover it with the tumbler, as shown
at Fig. No, 4, and you will see the wa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
rlANo MADE or PMS.
Amy hoy or Girl Can Make and play Z
~. Pinueftn.


Have you cigar box, bit of tissue
paper, a paper of pins and a tack ham
mer? Wen, that's all you need to-
make a pinnetta, and I'm sure the pleas
ure and amusement it will afford you
and your friends will amply repay you
for the trouble.
/ First you take the bon and nail dowr,
the lid, then cover the whole box with
bright colored paper so that it will look
pretty. Then tack the pins along the
edges of the bottom of the box. You
must be very careful in the pounding
of the pins, for this is the difficult part
of the work.
Have your sister or somebody sing
the soprano part of any song you like,
note by note. Perhaps, unless the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
The Chronic bachelor.

''I can't understand why you bache-
Tors are so prone TO laugh at marriage"
said the Sweet Young Thing.
Because" said the Chronic Bachelor,
"because we are the only ones who see
any fun In t."-Indianapolis Journal,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
knows HI. Place All Right.

"rae laboring man does not seem to
know his place at ALL" said the effete
person from across the sea.
"He don't, CHIP" said the American
farmer. "Jest you sit around till din.
ner's on the table" = Cincinnati En-
Ouirer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
Crushed Again.

Editor--Who was the first humorist?
Author really don't remember.
Editor--I thought you might; you
have been bringing us in his iolles.-N
& NINTH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08

"A Philadelphia husband forbade his
wife to eat pie, and she has sued for d.
vorce on this ground.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08

The food of the swallow is composed
of insects alone, and the number these
birds destroy in a single summer is in
calculable. They are in summer on the
wing for fully 16 hours during the day.
and the greater part of the time making
havoc among the millions of insects
which infest the air.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-04-08
Guard Your Lips.

II your lips
Would keep from slips,
Five things observe with care
OF whom you speak,
To whom you speak,
And how, and when. and where.
brooklyn Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
JUDGEsHIP FOR CLEVELAND.
Efforts Making 10 Place Him ON New
Jersey Bench.

Efforts Making 10 Place Him ON New
Jersey Bench.
A special from Trenton to the Phiiadel-
phia Press says:
The rumor that ex-President Grover
Cleveland is preparing to enter New Jersey
politics has its foundation in a quiet move
row being made by some of the democratic
alumni of Princeton University to secure
for him a place on the bench of the court
of errors and appeals. The matter has
been thoroughly canvasssed by members
of the faculty and members of the Alumni
Association of both New York and New
Jersey.
1t is agreed that the appointment of Mr..
Cleveland to a place on the bench Of the
highest appellate court would be a very
graceful act TO start his public career as
a Jerseyman. There is now vacancy on
the bench caused by the death of the late
Judge William Lewis Dayton.
Several members of the alumni mostly
democrats. have been assigned TO the duty
of going to see Mr.. Cleveland and getting
his consent to be a candidate. There Is
one source of information which states
that Mr.. Cleveland has been visited, and is
thinking very favorabiy OF the plan, and
that his friends are preparing to get NJ a
monster petition In his behiiE- The other
report makes ii appear that Mr.. Cieve-
land is in doubt about the wisdom OF such
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
The
COrcOran Scientific School.
CHARLES z. MUNRoE. In. d.. Dean.

CHARLES T. MUNIiOE. IN. D.. Dean.
This school offers to men aud women the fol-
lowing four-year courses Of study, each OF which
leads to the degree OF u s.. General Scien,e.
civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Mecaan-
try. Mathematical physical; Mnthe ratics Meteor
oiosy, Geography. Geology and Mineraicsy. Ar
ctiiectufe, Finance and Economics. Language aid
Literature. There twenty five depart mants in
the school. In which lJ6 different topics FOR study
ere Offered. and special students permitted 10
register FOR any of .hese topics that they are
qualified 10 pursue. The instruction is given ie-
tween ana 10 pm Students intending TO take
courses In the Chemical Laboratory Will lac per-
mitted the choice Of desks in the order Of their
REGISTRATION The opening exercises Will be held
september -. ar pm, in University Hall.
when an address will bc delivered by Professor
+. 5. Farwell. c.. L. The bean will be in lis
offce at The University from 10 $50 pm, daily.
to meet students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
The
School of Graduate Studies

CHARLES T. M;-NRnE. rh. D.. Dean.
Men and wornrn holding suitable degrees from
1nstl.ntions Of repa;e ;;an pursue In this sclIcOl
c.,hsts OF study leading 10 the degrees OF Master
OF Arts, Master Of S.icicc. civil Engineer, Elec-
tric:ii Ei.incti, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor
OF PHILOSOPHY. TWO years stHiy bring required 10
accomplish TIE work for III. d,gcee OF Doctor Of
PHILOSOPHY, and Que years study being required
Tor each of the Other degrees.
Application blanks may De obt lined from the
Dean OF The School. and VIII IN tile,i they must he
submitted, through the Dean, the Board of
directors OF University Studies for inspection and
ction.
The opening exercises will re held September -.
at $50 pm. In University Hall. when address
Will be delivered by Hon. William 4. Harris.
Ii. D.. on the meaning Of graduate studies 10
graduate students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
GEN. NEAL DOW DEAD.
PASSES Away After a Lingering III
ness-Sketch Of His Career

PASSES Away After a Lingering M.
ness-Sketch of His Career
Gen. Neal Dow the father of proh:bi-
ticn,' died at $50 o'clock Saturday af;er-
noon at Portland, Me. He had not spoken
since Friday afternoon. Occasionally he
had reused from his stupor and recognized,
some member of his family with a smile.
He bore his sickness with great pa thence.
but once he said:
Il am very weary. I long TO be free
Gen. Dow had attained the great age of
ninety-three. He was born March ~. 1904.
Without education other than that to he
obtained in preparatory schools and i'm
Judicious reading. he had lifted himself
from ohscurity 10 world wide fame ON
his ninciieth birthday he received messages
frcln every quarter Of the globe.
Mr. Dow was descended from early set
tiers OF New England. His 10 her was a
prcsps rous banker. The son upon his ma
iority was admitted to the firm of Josia n
Dow 4 Co.. AMI became prominent in the
city as director OF various banks and
other mercantile companies.
As young man Gen Dow was fond of
music and athletics. He was an expert,
oarsman. boxer. fencer and swimmer. and
by his skSl oil the water he saved two
lives He became interested early I'm poll
tcs, mace has first speech and cast his first
vote for John Quincy Adams. was attracted
by the anti-slavery and the temperance
movements and gave his life up to their
advancement. In 1850 he was the presidcn-
tial candidate of the prohibition party.
He was elected mayor of Portland in
1851 as Wing, and in 1S5S as a republican
While serving his first term he broug ut
about tbs enactment of THE Maine law -
and won his title of father of prohibi-
ton
Gen. Dow represented Portland i'm the
legislature i'm 1853 and 1850. At the out
break of the war he was active i'm suo-
porting the efforts of Maine TO send troops
TO the front He raised a regiment of in
fantry and a battery of artillery, and as
colonel Of the 18th Maine Volunteers
went to join Butler on the gulf. He dis
tnguished himself and won the praise Of
Butler for gallantry in a shipwreck He
became 4 brigader, was wounded twice
in the first assault upon Port Hudson, and
was praised by Gen. Sherman. While con-
valescing he was captured by the rebels
and afterwards exchanged for Fitzhugh
Lee.
Gen. Dow resigned his commission and
did effective service for the Union cause
by writing in its defense in English news
papers and in advocating the cause Of
emancipation After the close of the war
his pen and his oratory were devoted to the
cause of temperance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
National University.
LAW DEPARTM EMIT.

lAfi LII tAE LAW
Hon RICHARD II. AIkEY
rrSsd snT and Il de the S"' Of A q c.
JAMES SCHoUIER. IL. -,
-. u'ostou, Msssl.
Lecturer OFT Bailmeuis. Dsgnest,c Relations wills
and Administrations.
r., EUGENE CARUSi. IL D..
n, instructor Of the ScnisF and Junior Classes md
ioisss@T % the Law of Rsal rrrcrts. Contracts.
NeRotiabi, Instruments and Equity JarispFadence.
A.so,,. IA'I ~, n nAISroN; II. ~, -
c Cas- and Professor Of comia"n Law aud Equity
'S iE EsisSntif Law ,r and Tie Lay ps FORTS
p-.,. g.: 5. District Attorney.
,uiional Law. and Lecturer .p0n tho History Of
Hon. CHARLES C. COLE.
'Associate Justice Of the supreme Court OF tho
ro. District % Columbia.
WALTER y. ROGERS. IL N.
cns iIs fs on CONF rSis It Law AID Practice
=, chlcial Reporter Coart OF Appeals II District.
Professor OF Practice. Judge ct Moot Court aud
WILLIAM ". MILLER. I'm.
Taylor a Miller OF New lorSl.
L. cABEIi, WILLIAMSON. FEEpEEicK l.. SID
DoNs and EDWARD II: THOMAS.
81, Mr.. T. HILTON JACKSON. TN lin,
with she Law s-hooI work p,viar sner,, s'1rg,,aa
,in wa, naNans and phrases as basis Of insruc-
but Is recommended TO the student.
a,r inc IN session OF me school viii open Mon
ounnihs, olo 18TH 81. NV. when the illrtt,ulars
,, ne course OF Instruction for the ensuing year
~ "e eaiiainrd and all necessary announcements
h ae. An persons desiring TO study law and
oIs interest vi Ia the welfare OF the achc-,l arc
's.Vu 10 he present. The SECRETARY 81 The
law school may ic seen nj any time during the
1is ~ i,c Office OF he bstrir, Title lnsnfarce
The school Sc,seen a af co e IN ~, s ,S Of
az .ns law Sr'poi building lie VIII furnish all
fe'u'd Information terms etc II ia
earnestly requested that tosc desiring TO enter the
tM"i siaii enroll thripseires the earliest con-
NSihit date. The Law Sal,uol catalogues may lie
S,ai i,, irin The Secretary aud aso fIon Low
l5-= street; w. II. Morrison A 10. Id n
street. - 49, '~-O
o EUGENE ID. cAIJsI I'm. Secretary.
s'--oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE GOlU BlAN uJ&lV EESlG'Y,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
REV. b. L. WHITMAN. DID,. President.
CHARTERED 1871.
leo Professors. Assistants and Instructors.
Tie session opens in al schools September 10
The College.

ANDREW p. MONTAGUE. Ph. D.. IL. D.. Dean.
ofers to men aad women complete courses in
Literature and Scieace. leading the degrees Of
a. - and Is. s.: Schools or English. Greek. latin.
Komance, Languages, Gern,anic Lcncuases Maine-
matics. Chemistry, Physics Philosophy. P,ifis.l
science. Fine Arts. History. Hebrew. and Bible
Entrai ce examinations will be held at the Uni
veIsity september "a and Is.
The Dean Of the College will he In Ills one in
the University building. daily, from 10 am. TO
Pm, Tor the purpose OF giving Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

Judge Cole Saturday afternoon granted
Sailie K Auginbaugh divorce from Eber
i. Auginbaugh, with permission TO resume
her former name OF Boyce The parties
were married at Baltimore, Nd, June II.
1882, and Mrs. Auginbaugh charged her
husband with cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

GEORGE TOWN UNIVERSITY.
TouNDED 1881
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Rev. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, 81.
Hop President Mtlpv Of :, the np unIyersity.
Justice Supreme Court OF the United States),
Hon MARr nS F. Mo iasspFq IID.
Justice lee. Court Of Appeals of tho Dis
Lecturer on Constitutional a and International Law
n fss o sHRH sE 1sssRsudf rrb.
associate Justice. Court of Appeals of the Dis
Lecturer on the Law OF Corporations and Equity
H bssn 's sI iSs TacS,r W 15s i:,11s p
,, Hon; louis E. M atc ufe'
'Arsociate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Evidence.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON, LID,
Lecturer GEORGE &c FE,! F HAnos LID
1uctur., r. R, GGss PERRY. AM. LID,
Rev RENE holland, Sd.
TALLs!ADGE 4. EAMB F sT.T LID.
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts and Negotiable
Paper.
MICHAEL ]. COI.BERT AM. LII. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property.
d. BAKER, AM, LIN.
assistant United States Attorney for the District
Of COlumbia),
Judge OF the Circuit Court and Lecturer on the
Law Of Real + tate and Elementary Practice
Court or Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE A.
LAMBERT ard JOB BARNARD.
Examiners Messrs. ]. ALTHEUS JOHNSON and
EENRY w. SOHON.
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY W. HODGES LIN
SAMUEL NJ. iEATMAN. A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
GRANVILLE NJ HUNT. LIN.
Assistant
OF Law opel OH Wednesday, October g. 1897. at
$50 PM in the Law School building. Nos. 5OG
and 5DS Il street northwest. at which time the in
frcductory lecture II he delivered and announce
Hcnfs made fer 'le ensuing term. Present and
prospective Students, alumni and all others in
ter.sted are cordially invited to he present. The
sec ietary can ID" seen at his Office in the law build
irS, daily from to pm. for Information.
rollment, paymen. OF fees. etc. Those proposing
suing term nre requested to enroll their be-
fore the cIening night
As announced Pt the annual commencement in
June last. the undergraduate will he ex-
teEdcd to three years. beginning with the session
OF 1S1s-99. Students entering this year can grad
uate In two years. as heretofore
Circulars giving of study, terms, etc.
caTi be Obj Aimed at the hook store Of W. H. Morri-
sons Sons, 1926 L street northwest; I1ow,leruik
F street northwest. and at W. S. Thompson's
dug store. 500 18th street northwest, on ap-
peafion personally or by letter to the undersigned.
SelS-SW s. NJ. YEATMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

II matters little what Il Is that you want
whether q situation or q servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can MI your need. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDAL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thrrstlays nj
am. landns at Colonial Beach. Chapel Point
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at nm
und on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON. d. c., TO GLYMoNT, MD,
and intermediate landings
Steamer sAM'L J. PENTz, daily except Sunday,
at $3.50 am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations lrst-class. Freight re-
ceiyed until the hour OF sailing.
f. S. RANDALL
Proprietor and Manager
GEO o. CARII>.TEIs, General Agent, Washington
wM. NJ. KEARDcN. Agent. Alexandria sei3,2o;f
THE WEEMs STEAMBOAT co.
Summer schedule In effect June l.
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
|. Steamer Potomac viii leave 7th ST. wharf every
Steamer Sue will Lave every friday at PIN
for river landings AZ far as Milers Wharf
tSmitRs creek) and every Monday at pm for
Baltimore and river iandings.
Passenger Accommodations strictly frst-class
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Once. 91o Pa ave Telepaone Ii5 jei-tf
STEAMER ..WAKEFIEID."
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington. DC. Gth st. ferry WHARF,
Mondays am, for intermediate landings "a
Colonial Beach. .Bushwood. Rock Point, Nomini
Creek, Ahell's, Leonardtown, Stones Howa ri's
Cobrin's Coiton's.
Wednesdays, am, for intermediate landings TO
Colonial Beech, BIZ silwood. Rock Point, Coiion's
IeonaritowD, Ab~lfs. Nomini Greek, Piney Point
st. Georae's Island. Smith Greek. Coan and Yeoco-
uico rivers.
saturdays. Z an. for intermediate landings TO
Nomni Creek.
tsee schedule in eject September Is, 1897,
se7-tf c. ". RIDLEY. Genl. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
The Law School.

HON WALTER S. cox, IL. D., Dean.
This school offer TO men cou. ses of study
leading TO the following degrees: bachelor Of
LaW, Master OF LAW, Master OF Patent Law.
The entire course Ct study In The undergraduate
department elibraces two years; beginning with
the session lsJS-'99, the undergraduate will
be raised to three years; :hs change will not
erect students Entering This veIr.
Inc exercises OF the school begin daily at G
pm. which enables The University 10 profit by
The services Of emineat jurisis engaged in the
pubic service at Washington, ard gives to students
men engaged In Office duties TO enjoy the facilities
Of the schOcl.
The Dean will be present in the reception room
at the University building from 100 10 . %. in.
daily, after September Is.
The opeoins exercises will he held September %.
at pn In University Hall, when announcements
Will be 1naIe for the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
FOR lighthouses.
uNFURNisIiI:i).

FOR EENT-NEw HOUSES I3-a KENESAW
ave. UI II-lshisi; Tor; TILED BATH: LAli'S
YARD "niy $50: ley ut cor!icr. Ais, 1850 81
Ii ": :r-: hath: FIRST -CLASS LOCALITY; SD
mo NOTHING: A. GOOD
O.2tf STONE \ FAIRFAN- s-'6 ! St NV.
F1,, RETT-.of y ST. Nw.-CHEAPEST RENT
In city So. sc-re,ueel FROM s3i-2-'toFy; fne
cellar. god furn zee; fine yard: in good repair;
KEY IT owner. 123J v J ave. nearby oc2-"t
FOR RENT-i;Y = II. PARKER X Co. 4l.&E SW
1879 12th nw.sr.mS2I. OF I,h&ti sw SIX lw -s2u..o
35G 6r. ami. Is 30 81 sw Or mi !. .: ..
sci AZ sw. 6r.wSG. 1900 AZ N sw st&dw. -I2-oo
All I'eI nv sw sNd. 1907 ~ & sw, sr. wa -!?-5p
1872 ID sS. 6rw 80 ~ s. or. WA 9. ~ m 20
I23 X NV Or ami. 10 on 1907 9Th sw. Or, wa 1J.tD
627 DEL nv sye Or. IL 3p G1S Cd sw. Cir wa u 81
3d&k store rm. Leo 90? .th sw stNlW ! ~
71s 9Th sw .irSsta 5sI 3i4 ii sw. or. wa 1000
So ID sw -r. IL 81 1886 F sw. Or. wa II 80
At 9Th sw.Ir.wAC. 1SGO BIZ sw. or. wSg .iZ-oo
1919 % NV, Or. mi. 2:0l 40 sw. ar. ami - 20
i4 Mclean sw 81. w1O 30 40 sth sw, 6r, wa 400
oc2-3t'
FOR RENT-s20 9TH sw.. CIR. BATH. $1,000
200 + sw g.. 30 &c + sw, Ar, wa. 1910
125 q sv. 4r. 30 1O23 LIST sw. Or. wa 1910
s5s II sw. 5r wa 1850 1872 NJ sw. Ar. va: 300
904 18th n, 5r, Wa 1000 B.LEONARD,o5O IA s.w
Oc2-3t'
FOR RENT-UNFJRNISHED-
1893 18th .$33ss3 2u22 81: .-. w
l4I1 st. 5000 s12 18th st: sou
1911 X st....... .25oo0 1t2D 10Th st...... - ~
S21 1.th st...... 1000 2G24 st--..... 4o.Ue
1852 q st...-... .15000 $50 9th st- 10 %
2O24 G st. 49, j Or y st......... 32OO
11i6 st. 5000 1922 Ia av. up pit w
1924 18th st.......75.oo l223 T St 90 o
1914 18th st.......I5.oO 52o l1th st &c., l4.oo
Also a large list Of desi.able furnished houses.
FITCH, FOX Il BROWN.
aul7-tf 1905 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04

Dental School,
1925 II St. N. W., Washington, DC.
The eleventh session begins Monday. Oct 4.
The opening lecture will lie delivered by DR. H.
T. Thompson at $50 pm. The free den. al in
Urinary opens Oct. at l pm. Fall exl:ninaiiors
on Seid. . at pm. All students must ,aarric-
niate before Oct a. For further information ad-
dress DIR. J. HALL LEWIS, Dean lOa3 ". ave
sel4-Im "
Catalogues. giving the Of study terms
49,, can be obtained application. pes sonalIy or
CHARLES ". HOLMES, Registrar,
The Columbian University,
sel3-lm Washington, ID. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-CAMBRIDGE ST., GEORGETOWN.
nee modern house OF rooms. equity will be sold
cheap, or exchanged for smaller house.
sc-S-4,tr II. L. RUST, COS 18th st. NV.