davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07

little steamers that piled up and down
the coast We're seaworthy and mode
rately comfortable, but as much like
the steamers that go south now as
tin basin is like porcelain lined tub.
The meals that were to be got aboard
We're delightfully."- cooked and we'll
served. Nobody objected to going on
them. They We're far more comforta-
BILE than any of the trains we had been
on. What was the condition or
the railroads then? Very poor. The
snake-head fiat rails were in use, and
there was no end to the noise and set
backs, to say nothing of the Earring
and roughness, as compared with the
travel we are used to on the vestibule
trains now. OF course sleepers were
unheard of. You made yourself and
your party as comfortable as possible
at night, and stuck it out as best you
could.
when at the end of the four-days'
journey we arrived in Charleston and
went to bed In comfortable four-post-
ers, on soft mattresses and yielding
pillows, we appreciated the contrast as
no modern day traveller on the limited
sveStibuled coach is ever likely to do.
If there We're few delays and the
trains, boats and buses made prompt
connections, we might make the trip
in three days and a half, but it lasted
generally four days, and sometimes,
when things were crotchety, it was
even longer. York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ABANDONED FARMS.

Prof. w. H. Bishop writes from Yale
University to the Critic apropos of a
paragraph in that publication concern
ing abandoned farms: Aren't you q
rather abandoned lounger to so persist,
year in and year out, in ministering
the meaning of that word abandoned
l never maintained there were not
some cheap farms in New England,
just as there are cheap houses and lots
in the towns, if you are on hand at the
favorable moment. But the existence
of either the one or the other of these
does not constitute social condition,
new state of things. a decadence and
decay to be mourned over with gene
raj lamentation. For some time before
wrote my articles for the Century
the newspapers were representing to
us that there were parts Of New Eng
land left as desolate as Tadmor of the
Wilderness, because the people had de-
serted their houses and lands through
inability to make a living. The news
papers used to copy from one to the
other how Nottingham on the Hill, in
Massachusetts, was a whole village
standing vacant. its doors and shut
tiers Tapping in the wind. A cores
pondent on this subject whose letter I
was just about to answer CONNIE on
Sc retrouve!-when the Critic came,
writes me that she was at Nottingham
lately on this quest. She asked the
farmer with whom she was staying if
there had been at any time such deser-
ton, complete or even partial, and he
denied it with rage and was SO put out
that he would scarcely speak to her
during the rest of her sojourn"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
EIGHT YEARS GROWTH.
Many Changes and improvements in
Derby and Shelton.

Many Changes and Improvements in
Derby and Shelton.
President c. III. Nettleton, of the
Derby and Shelton Board of Trade, in
his address at the recent annual meet
ing of the board said:
In connection with this I desire to
call your attention to the changes that
have taken place in Derby and Shelton
In the past eight years, which years in
clude the entire life of the board of
trade. l think few of us realize how
great these have been: certainly for
one I did not until my attention was
called to them, and at the risk of re-
peatins what you are already familiar
with, I desire to read you a list of the
NOSE important. Commencing at the
Derby station at the foot of Main
street, we find the new foundry build
ing of the Birmingham Iron foundry,
the power station, car house and offices
of the Derby Street Railway Co., the
practically new building of the Derby
Savings bank, the so-ca1led Board of
Trade building, the buildings on the
corner of Elizabeth and Main streets,
and also further up Elizabeth, belong
ing to A. Fl. & c. B. Alling, the build
ing occupied by the Derby Gas Co., and
st. Mary's new parish school building.
On Housatonic avenue the water was
not in the canal when this board was
organized. You will all remember how
dreary and gone to seed was its ap-
pearance when empty. Since that time
the electric light station of the Derby
Gas Co. has been built, the building
known as the Franklin Brass & Bronze
CO., the Williams Typewriter Co., the
Brady Co. and the new shop of the
briggs Gun & Ammunition
Co., and further up the avenue the
park pavilion and the base ball
grounds Of the Derby Street Railway
Co. On the other side of the river the
factory occupied by ]. & G. Griffin was
built but the successful concern that
now owns and occupies it was not then
in town. The Derby Plane Co., the
large extension Of the factory of the
National Folding Box & Paper Co., the
two factories of the Whitcomb Piano
Co, all have been erected during these
years. In addition to these the Pier
pont block, new passenger station in
Shelton, the Plumb Memorial library
the Huntington bridge, have beer
erected, the dam of the Housatonic
Water Co., which gave way in 81, has
been built stronger than ever before
and the Shelton street railway has
been constructed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
STARVING A DEBTOR OUT.

Many queer stories are told of the
persistence and clever devices of the
collectors of bad debts, but even pro-
fessional humorist would find it hard
to invent anything more absurd than
the method actually in use among the
Mahrattas-at least, if travellers tales
are to be trusted.
In that country-so they say-when a
creditor cannot get his money and be-
gins to regard the debt as desperate, he
proceeds to sit ''dhurna" upon his
debtor-that is, he squats down at the
door of his victims tent, and thereby
in some mysterious way becomes mas
ter of the situation. No one can go in
or out except by his sanction. He
neither himself eats nor allows his
debtor to eat, and this extraordinary
starvation contest is kept up until
either the debt is paid or the creditor
gives up the siege, and in the latter
case the debt is held to be cancelled
Boston Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
THE HANDKERcHIEFs WE USE.
1928, 100000 Single Ones Consumed in the
Trade EVERY Year in This Country.

1928, 100000 Single Ones Consumed in the
Trade Every Year in This Country.
Very few people outside the trade"
said a leading wholesale dealer in
handkerchiefs in New York to a Star
reporter recently, ARE aware that the
consumption of handkerchiefs through
out the United States amounts to
about $4,000 dozen. This means H.
$4,000 dozen yearly, or S2S,500,000 single
handkerchiefs. To satisfy this enor-
nous demand there are always kept in
stock in this city at least $50, 900, 900
handkerchiefs. 1t would be extremely
difficult to say what such a supply of
goods is worth in the aggregate, as
handkerchiefs sell at wholesale at any,
where from 80 cents to $40 per dozen,
according to quality and finish. But
the figures which have given you are
not exaggerated, and they throw a
strong light on the gigantic dimensions
of an important branch of the dry
goods business
"A comparatively small number of
handkerchiefs are manufactured in this
country, and those that are made here
are mostly of the cotton and inferior
silk variety. The finest silk goods are
imported principally from JAPAN,
which country sends us annually be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Japanese
pongees.' The best cambria article
comes from France and Be Siun, and
linen handkerchiefs come from the
north of Ireland and also from St.
Calls Switzerland. Japanese silk
handkerchiefs are worth from So to $40
per dozen, while the imported cambrics
from Brussels sell for from IS to 81 a
dozen, and the cotton product manu-
featured in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey may be had for 80 cents per
dozen.
1.-THE capital invested in this bust
ness is immense. 1t may possibly
amount to $10O,000,00O, but, owing to the
fact that the trade is distributed, moth
ing like accurate figures can be given.
There are six or seven firms in the dry
goods district which deal exclusively in
handkerchiefs. But only two of these
houses handle the domestic article ex-
tensively. Most Of the large Ameri-
can factories are located outside of the
city, but New York, as in several other
branches of the dry goods business, is
the great distributing centre for the
trade. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
SUNDAY LAW yIoLAToRs.

Two raids were made on places in
which the Sunday liquor law was being
violated in the Grand avenue precinct.
The first was made at 7:45 in the morn
ing by Sergeant Hayes and Officer
Wrinn. At that hour they visited the
saloon of Arthur Saulpough at 397
Grand avenue and found the saloon
open for business. At 1880 a. m. Ser
geant Doherty and officer Roche visit
ed the living apartments of Charles A.
Schultz at 6S7 Grand avenue and found
him selling liquor there. Schultz keeps
a saloon at 692 Grand avenue. Ar
rests on the evidence gathered will be
made later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY TELE-
PHONE co

The United States Investor of last
Saturday says regarding a company
100000 of whose stock is held in New
Haven 81 am told on good authority
that the annual report of the New
York & New Jersey Telephone Co., for
the year ending December 81, 1898, will
show that this company had on that
date over eighteen thousand tele-
phones installed, as against 1883 on
the same date last year, thus showing
la gain of about $500 within twelve
months. 1t is interesting to note that
on January 1. 1896, the company had
installed but 1883 instruments, and
that the gain in installation for two
years is consequently over 6,100
phones or in excess of SO per cent.
The annual report for 1897, now nearly
due, will, understand, show an in
crease in net earnings proportionate to
the handsome increase in business,
which we have alluded to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
JEALOUS OF HIS BAD WRITING.

JEALOUS OF' His BAD WHITING.
This reminds us of another one which
shows the dry humor that runs through
Judge Andrews soul. While the court
was trying the case against the Great
Western Elevator Company of this city,
not long ago. the Minneapolis lawyer
who represented the elevator company,
at the conclusion of the hearing and
before the Judge had delivered his
instructions to the jury, sent up to the
Courts desk a few paragraphs which
he desired the Court to read to the
jury as a part of the instructions
Judge Andrews seemed to be trying to
read the lawyers scribbling for quite
awhile, and finally he said in all sober
ness, addressing his remarks to the
lawyer in question: I'm sorry, sir,
that you came here at ALL Why"
said the limb of the law, whats the
matter-what have I done?" well.
sir, L thought / enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the poorest writer in
this circuit, but you have spoiled it sir.
I yield the palm to you. "-Watertown
Is. d. Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
NO NEGATIVE VOTE.

There is a certain Representative in
the House from a Western State whose
secretary is young woman. She is as
bright as she is good-looking, being also
the possessor of a pair of beautiful
brown eyes.
The other day she called on Cabinet
official to ask a favor for a constituent.
The grave and dignified member of the
department looked at her and said:
MY dear young woman, I am afraid
1 cannot do what you ask, although
your big brown eyes,
Then the eyes have it," quick as a
flash the young woman said And got
what she reQuested.-Washing Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
r. LEssEY's KLoNDIKING.
A Portion of His Letter Which Tells
of His Experiences

of His Experiences.
The following from the letter of DIR.
luther M. Lessey of Derby, who has
just returned from Alaska, will be of
interest as being direct from the Klon-
dixie. Mr.. Lessey has not abandoned
his plans of going to the gold fields, as
will be seen from his letter. He writes
as follows:
Seattle, Jan. %.
know you will be very much sur
prised to receive letter from me
dated at Seattle. We arrived here yes
terday morning on the City Of Seattle
from Skaguay. AS you know, we went
as far as the Pelly river. We intended
to go up the river on the ice, but found
after the river had frozen and about
a foot of snow had fallen that by the
time we got up where we wanted to
go, our grub would be so nearly gone
that we would not have much time to
prospect, so decided the best thing we
could do was to sell out and come back
to Seattle, get at least a two years
supply and return in the spring
Now the reports you hear from there
about the suffering, etc, are exagger-
ateQ. VI course, we QlQ not go 10 DdW-
son, but have talked to good many
who had been there and they told me
provisions always had been scarce
there, but this year, there was more
and better than there had been for a
long time.
The journey out was not at all I'M
pleasant. We had seven in the party.
We took tent and stove and had ev-
erything as comfortable as you please
at night In fact, sometimes the tent
was so warm we had to open the door.
At night, we cooked beans, made bread
and every day stopped about an hour
for lunch, which consisted of bread and
cocoa. We We're just % days days COM
ing out from the Pelly, which is about
$50 miles from the coast. Considering
the number in our party and that we
pulled our own sleds we think we made
very good time. We did not locate any
claims, but feel that we have gained a
great deal of knowledge, which will be
worth something to us.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ROCkledQG, Gem Of tleIRdiaD River.

Rckledge
Corresponding solicited
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machire;
perfect condition guaranteed: with stand; deiiv
cred free In city; month applies On purchase
OF when directly following rental
WYCkoFF. SI.AMANS & BENEDICT,
deJ9-tf Cor. Sth and F SITS NV
Evening star., 1898-09-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-FOX TERRIER Dog; WHITE. WITH VEL
low spots Reward - Is 81 ne sci i-ats
OST-SEPTENBER : COMING FROM ST
Johns Church. Georgetown, Met car aud
herdic. pearl and onyx Reward II
brought 10 1S2S q 81. sei3-2ts
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT-1O11 CONN AVE- NICELY FUR.
front rooms; z private and z other pore elan
banbs; electric bells; eXceiient board; also destr-
able rooms; hot water heat. 1916 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

IINGANuiE HILLS I\N. NEAR FEE'ENIl N.
situation hl-a ard b".lfuy, ,,.au lI.. t.-h f.r
tal- 10 ulU>trJJcb lpplict, IIja - Mise B. ".
Bk1WN. bpN i. Iipi.airl. Md IH
LAwNDAIE. FREBrIICh CITY. Np. ~ - i.-
ughs II Igeayryk Ilty; Plgut, vt Shade. al. l-
yrU,rI IcHgps, god table, II,G'ruf. ..l.- -tH.
Apply f.r cirrlla. 90 Mrs. l. HAMMOND Dlfi-
FIFTH. ag-a-4.f
FAIRNlGW COTTAGE, DEER PAItE ND
some vacant rooms latter pa.t II august aad
September Address EAlEhIEN CuII AGE. bruI
EarE Garrett To-. AID. aGlJ-llU
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR KRNT-4O8 ST Sc: s2I30: BRICK
house: MI: six rooms. bath. pantry. cellar
parking; southern exposure; facing park: at
corner. Inquire 1909 s st. NV. 3y274n
Evening star., 1898-09-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

turnpike. Baltimore electric and Il. and y. roads;
eOInmutation fare. cents. Only 500 per acre.
ssl3-3t' DANIEL & ARMAT, HOS st. NV
Evening star., 1898-09-14
FUR REM
BY ". II. RAItNES < CO,
| Nj | E\lSiiE.i.
600 Nd ave ne, IT,,

BY W H BARNES K co,
uNFuENISIirj. 1914 10Th nw.er. %
6Un Nd ne, IT,, y + terrace -,
baths stm ht. $'H'.oV 81 ............... 300
3ul I NV, Tor. mi. lJ."u I2I-l29-I3l \, B. q
$50 / nw lr.mI. .i".1p court NV, 5r..... so
21o4,6 lst nw.or. .nn.o'.o' ilsi SO shrp alI,y
Ill Mass aV lie. ~ nv. ir...-,.-. ....- $40
i:t9 NV, 81. ist&2d IL. ga ) 20
l1o4 o nw.sg. nj .-'..9 SoI = nv DIST en-.
20 quincy II Gr I'M 900 = rurns. ..-........I 90
1916 Nd ave re, O., 1910 = nw te ~,
~ IL Elm MI 75S5 55 5SS 5SSS Marks al ''0
ri Sc, 4r,,..-...,.o.5o 1910 Z nwtw la
1873 HAIR sw, w,4r....J.gU = rooms .......-.. .,.aU
FLATS. l2l2 Carlins alley
For Calared itnints ngar 1850 " ave, ,.r.3.oo
51I NJ Nv NV Nv. aIs..U SIURtS.
81 - u teuton ST 1865 1lth NV, store
ne Sr...-.-......l l2.oui X necessary rms.
scl3-tf
For EENr-3oi r ST NV, \ SNUG WINTER
home; 6-IoOm brick; water, gas aud latroGes;
conveI lent TO schools, market and ears; eruIunl-
icai l.. ater; $3.50 per mo. r. E. bRADlEi,
FOR RENT-924 STH ST. NV; IL ROOMS AND
bath; all modern Improvements; best OF ref re-
quired; rent reduced to $3.50. lrQuir" 922 sth
FOR RENT 4sl MISSOURI AVE n W, NEAR
$h aS':5 's%" wAIkSR 3aH Is5n Ass
FOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE AND GROUNDS on
mo- S. NJ. JONES, zoos + st. Sel2 St.
FOR RENr-IN GEORGETOWN. 1927 s3D ST;
ords SSi rsut an Sss stb Basfs IN rSsSns; roen
ami; rent. s25. 40; near churches: schools and
market. Apply 10 I. d. DAILY. 1418 Sth st.
sel2-6t'
FOR RENT-s27.5o LARGE MODERN BRICK
house; hous rooms and bath back yard and alley;
ii! fns St r. so'A 1nd sss
FOR RENT-12o6 18TH NV, sR. AND POR.
1881 g NV fun: :sr&b. s19o ~ Kenesaw er&b % 90
2s5s asss SIN sher na & hsiS n rS 1'o
"a 3 " Tee sos s nw NV 6.g
se12-tf
FOR RENT
1900 r. 1. ave. NV, 10 rooms. mod. imp. $50 90
1928 14th ST. NV, IL rooms. mod imp. so. 90
1903 9th st. NV, rooms. mod imp. 40 so
1892 9th st. NV, II rooms, mod imp. s5 SO
seiS-st . A r. CoUMBE, 1926 n y ave.
sis NV. llr. newly finished. red. to: SAB so
Gl6 n w. 11r.. frst-class condition red. to-. 1880
Apply 10 OWNER. tasemeLf. eli F st NV.
Tie lie 10th nv, 1or $50 90 1923 Cap: r. 1900
ia7 la5 18Th hm NV 80 isia cap st
is1s s1s Nm NV sr M sS sS 90
1907 SEA ST.. er .2s g 1885 81 Or .iSsS
"a s1a s f. T. Rusf ils sss 4th 8: I as0
FOR RENT-1o11 T ST NV. 2-STORY BAY
window brick; rooms; In perfect order Apply
to CHAS. G. nUNCANSON. cor. 9th and D NV.
de21-U
FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE
residence; nnfurnished; No. 1857 p st. NV, next
TO corner 18th, adjoining Dupont circle; II rooms
has been occupied by owner; rent by the year
only. Permits cf JAMES NJ. GREEN, I'll 18th
NV se9-tf
FOR RENT-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a DE
slratle residence at q INC derate rent, those
on 22d st. and New Hampshire and n ST.
They have recently been thoroughly overhaulei
and put in irst-class order They are the best
values we haze to offer in 10-room houses, and
well worth early examination
Open for Inspection.
se7-5t,eo b. H. WARNER & co., Ole st.
Evening star., 1898-09-14

Cor 10th & f, 5 RS Desirable rooms "Atlan-
suite, all front, tie Coast Line build
steam heat. SEQ 90 ing, all front and fire.
500 F NV, Sd g. 3r. 500 proof. from SO to $35
1911 + NV, Sd Il, Or. 30 40 each.
941 nw I'd Il, 1r. 90 Sun building rooms
$50 L NV, I'd q. 2r. 90 639 r NV, 4th q. Sc. 90
639 NV, Sd Il. p. .00 iQ5 eth NV, rms ca 10 90
40 La $40 and SIS
STORES
424 9th nw(1loI16)l00.0 90 917 ID NV. .... 80. 90
PA 9Th 80. .0oi9i9 ID ........ 25. 90
i02 9th NV. 1890. .46.ab li25 G ne........ 500
STABLES
I24S Sth rearl s. 90 2O4 Pa ar Sc (rear) 81 90
1912 av (rear .s35. 90 1892 Mass av (rear) 10 90
1887 14th (rear) 500
sel2
Evening star., 1898-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed September l3. 1885. ]. r. Young, clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
William Paul Brown, complainant. Lille
Brown, respondent
Equity No. 1851 Docket 40.
On motion Of the complainant, by MILAN
Smith, his attorneys, IL is this 18th day Of Sep
tember. 4. ID. 1898, ordered that the defendant
Lille Brown. cause her appearance to be enter'f
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day otherwise the cause VIII
be proceeded with in Of default.
The object OF this suit is absolute divorce,
the ground of dese.tion and abandonment.
This order to be published q week IN each
OF three successive weeks before said day In tha
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening star.
tSesn W. 5. cox, Justice.
true copy.
Test: ]. II. YOUNG. Clerk.
sel4-1awSw BY NJ. A. CLANCY Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
PERSONAL.

DID NOU EVER DO ANYTHING wBDNsf WY,
of course S"u lid when SoA fa!lvd ts have Us yll
with famous raSl. cNrLauE" Tor EsEf~ dis
,aId-i garments. Deep that postal. JISTiI'S
OLD STAND, Gl9 Il. Sel4-5il
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ~ ESrIDNS
and answers. send 1ur. To- :. ". FI.N\N. 4. Nj.
FLNNNS III SINESS CULLBGE
sel2 In :. W. COR. ~ u AND * SIS. NV.
Sloc REWARD
For iUfrrmltll n Of the present whereabouts G.ad
or alive. Of r. r. Richey. ~ years old. who dis
appeared from the Howard House. N1-liuerpn
DC, tl- evening II August -. lSjS Height.
n. lu in. : weight. l3u lis slight. rr+rf In
walk; Ia bad health Dark brown aalU s..8. 1n
lrtt brow at rdt" of hair. high it'H, 'ar-" i!l"
eyes. high. SJraiEh' nrS~. ~urHy msst iv'ns t,ari
would hp red. feel ~. :. win lUuIHus. at-
dress DI. ) @. I,IiEA, -. 18th sD NV,
WUshiEtya. u. Z. SEW
Evening star., 1898-09-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAIE-'|s ''NikING' SPECIAL; COST So:
iDstaImeBts 10 responsible party. Gl9 18th -.
NV. au2Utf
Evening star., 1898-09-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR -CHEAP-A LARGE AND STRONG
wagon: suiable for butcher. Address III " a.
Elt. Star office u
FOR ENCHANGE-COR. LOT IN BRIGHTWOoD
Park; viii exchange for nice turnout.
sel3-3t BEN. Is. BRADFORD. 1l3 l4th -.
FOR SALE-LARGI1ST ASSORTMENT OF SEA
pd-hgnd vehicles and harness iH the city. also
doctors buggy; cost $3.50; sell for Sl0o. 29-
2l1 llth ST sei2-6i"
NANTED-A STYLISH HORSE; SUITABLE FOR
brougham phBeton: must he sound nnd gentle,
prefer dock tail Address, giving weight. height,
color aud price, Box IA, Star office. se9-Jt
FOR SALE-BROCGHAM. VICTORIA. LANDAU,
landa auette, coupe, dosCart, cAd's phaetOn. and
various second band vehicles. Apply 10 Dow
NEY'S LIVERY STABLE, l622-2s L ST. NV.
se2tf
BARGAINS IN NEW CARRIAGES. BUGGIES
traps and ru1abOuts, 10 make for our sull
lire of carriages md business wagons. JAS h
PR0BEY. 1890 SD ST. n. auIS-lm
FOR SALE - CARRIAGES. BUGGIES AND
traps. business. milk and Dayton wagons; low
for cash; harness. whips ard roles.
jy0-tf ]. ]. COOK. S2s5 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

i'UB SALl-A FIlt>r-,ii.;S DI;iN IalA Sf'I.. rs
NV. ysi,n. s. u1I- ul rl. ...t l...r. lul..
city. Addr.s, NANII>GltN. S.I .fi.-.s ESQ.,. 80
WANTEU-luR CASH EJ Ni-..S. SALOONS. GfN.-
,"Iirs lunch Iu.us ,u1l yards. ....t .1H.,.. .i-
cycle sturrs hotels, rfr-, I.p IIh!.ir.. ~ E.IfsE
A. GORDON. atlantic uIis >rI3.r
THREE MODERN BJIiT Ipt>Es. e., III-r
irpm "n ST., opposite V'tlsl"u urr". v.'A
$4,000: viii h" -'ld al -u.a. ~H..lI'r. t'-I
the place Tor -yoG-lrylu- liars. Ary Iaae,a.lr
offer viii be considered OWNER. ist - 81. u.s.
srI2 g.
J. c. LOTHIAN, BUILDER. 4us STA 81 Nv.
viii repair remodel your house uu MONTHLY
PAYMENTS; estimates cAvcrfully given. send
postal Syl.alu
AT RAMSAYS-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, Sl.OO.
WATCH MAINSPEING. S1.UU.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3 Sd 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR RENT-THE LARGER FART OF A I4-ROoM
house. coDslstii- Of parlor dining room, kitchen
9 bed rooms and bath; gas and coal ranges in
Evening star., 1898-09-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

VIZ ARE FEEDING MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY
house in Washington Why? Because feed
them right. 800 square feet Of dining room.
kept H-C and CO-Jl by large electric fans. Best
Elxfu butter Pure cream. French drip coffee.
HoU.s-u.ads pastry Steaks and chops all bruil-
ed Plenty fruit. NJ charge for duplicate or
sreCial orders. Meals nearly all hours
Only 81 a week, equal to any So Il week In this
city We also have beautiful rooms. with pri-
bsth and electric lights. THE GENOA,
sp6 and SOS 18th sel3-tf
FOK RENT-FURNISHED-1 conn AVE
elegant frcnt 4lcoye and back rooms, with first
class board. double and single. sel2-3ts
Evening star., 1898-09-14

FOR hENT-3 ELEGANT NEW GROOM BRICKS;
all modern conyeniences: squares from library
only SlI.5o. ROLAND e. BOOTH, cor. 10th and
NV se1I-}ts