davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-23
a DIAMOND RoBB1nY.
Thieves pesrsul GsiIeless 0aris .


Thieves pefrsu1 Guileless 0aRls Of
Oenss.
New York. July 23---A. gang OF cieye.
sneak-;hieyes succeeded yesterday in
robb 0y Norris Zussman OF between n
900 and 5000 worth of diamonds. and
jewelry- ..ss.ass -
The Zussmans live at No., 102 East
Broadway. where for years the father
carried on a quiet little business In Jew
elry and watches and amassed a small
fortune by his business sagacity. Three
weeks ago he branched out in am
bilious fashion. He engaged a store and
stocked it with gems. 1t rs l3stle tri-
angular place. at the junction OF Canal
and Division Streets.
Mr.. Zussman left the store yesterday
to go to dinner. He left his eldest
daughter. Ida, seventeen years old. in
charge. with Rosie. aged fourteen. to as
sIst her. Trade was dull. and the girls
had nathing to do. Soon Mr.. Jacobs.
neighbor, In the railroad ticket busi-
ness. came in.
would Rosie mind his Officer" he
asked. He wanted to go across the
street to telephone. Rosie had done this
before. She took a chair TO the Canal
Stree. side Of the jeweiry store. where
she could watch the ticket Office and
almost at once she had a customer. He
was a young fellow about eighteen
smooth Of face. guiltless OF collar or
tie. and very nervous. He wanted to
know how to get to Chicago.
Rosie went into the Office and got him
timetable. He pored over the time
table for some time. and finally took 1t
next door to the jewelry store. where he
asked Ida to look up the next train for
him.
Ida referred him to a neighbor. She
was busy just then. for nice-l0oking
young man had just come in to price a
diamond pin. The young man was also
about eighteen years old, fairly well
dressed. He also seemed very nervous.
Ida opened the sliding doors OF the Canal
Street window, turning her back to the
rest Of the store. She took out the pin
he wanted to see and handed II to the
nervous young man. He was anxious to
get away. -
I'll be back SOON he said. ct haven't
time to look at 1t now" Then he left
hurriedly.
She gazed curiously after his retreating
figure. then turned toward the show
cases. She uttered a shrek of horror.
During the minute she stood facing the
window the showcase. filled with gilt
tering baubles. had been almost emptied,
the work evidently of a third man who
had entered unseen and unheard.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Mine. in Boston Harbor Exploded.

Mines in Boston IIarbor Exploded
Boston, July 23.-Two of the submarine
mines in the harbor were exploded yes
terday of Fort Independence They had
been damaged by the propeller of a
steamer.
The effect of the explosions demon
strated the tremendous power of the
mines, even in their damaged condition.
Had they not been leaky they would have
shown greater power.
About 500 engineers, electricians, army
and navy officials and others interested
in scientific warfare went to the fort by
invitation of Col. Mansfield, the engineer
officer in charge of the Notifications and
mines. in the -harhor. Sergt. Hart, OF
Willets Point, is temporarily stationed at
Fort independence in charge of mine
work in the harjspr
The mines were anchored about 600
yards off the fort, one twenty-eight feet
below the surface, and the other twen-
ty-two feet. The latter mine was ex-
ploded first by electric current from the
shore. There was noise like the smash
ing in of the head of a flour barrel on a
large scale. A column of water 250 feet
high and 80 feet in diameter at the base
shot into the air. 1t was a beautiful
sight. -
The wife Of Col. Mansfield fired the
second mine. and another Immense col
umn of water ascepded 200 feet into the
air. The effect Of the second mine was
not so great as the first. There was more
volume to the water spout, but it did not
ascend. as high.
In the mines were 100 pounds of dyna-
mite and fifty pounds of gelatine. Some
of the mines off Deer Island and Long
Island head contain twice as much ex-
plosiye matter.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
HIaHWAYkEN PUT TO FLIGHT.
Made . Mistake in Attacking Nfr-
Einia Farmer.

Newport News, Va. July 2s.-Mr. w F.
Hopkins truck farmer, who resides In
this city on Twenty-fourth Street. was
held up by three highwaynen while dr.V-
ing in his wagon from Hampton TO New
port News Thursday. One of the roboers
held the horse, the second showed re-
yolver into Mr.. Hopkins face, demanding
his money, while the third appeared on
the scene later and attempted to assist
his companions. Mr.. Hopkins, who is a
powerful man. sprang from his wagon
and knocked down the man VINO held the
pistol. The third man then appeared ON
the scene and seized the trucker in the
collar, forcing him to his knees. but Mr.
Hopkins succeeded in defeating both OF
his antagonists and putting them to flight.
He then caught the man who was holding
the horse and gave him n good horsewhip-
ping. cutting i'm across the face and about
the body 1t is not known whether the
men were colored or white, as the night
was too dark to distinguish,
The evening times., 1898-07-23
DER Young to Marry Yet.

Baltimore. July 2s-Mr. Henry Gilbert
Dill, young man from Washington. d.
c., applied at the county clerks office
yesterday for license to marry Miss Their
esa Dudley. He said that his intended
bride was with him. and that they desired
to get married in Towson. On being ques-
toned as to his age by Deputy Clerk Fen
dali. Mr.. Dill said that he was twenty
years old.
Then I can't issue the license" said
Mr.. Fendall, unless you have the written
consent of your parents.
THAT settles it, replied the young man.
who seemed to be very much disappointed.
He went out to tell the would-be Mrs.
Dill of the delay in the marriage cere-
rronv
The evening times., 1898-07-23
rbra.hed : Loud German,

Lexington. KY. July .s.-Major Samuel
Morgan. ex-mayor Of Rome. Ca. and for
several years past . leading horseman
Of this city. was told by large German.
Ben Lucy. last night that the Germans
ought to drive. Admiral Dewey out Of
Manila.
instantly the old major knocked Lucy
down. and. e. he attempted to rise asked
him II he wanted any more. Lucy said
.sNo.'.. and. the major allowed him to get
up. Later Lucy had him arrested. Major
Morgan wassa gallant Confederate SOL
dier. His SON IS in the Second Kentucky
vouHteeF Regiment 49,
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Person. troubled With :rlarrhoea win

interested in the experience OF Mr.. W. N
Bush, clerk Of Hotel Dorrance. Proyi-
dcnce, r. 1. He say Several years
I have been almost 4. constant sufferer
from diarrhoea. the freqpent attacks com.
pletely prostratinx me and rendering me
unit for my, dutieDiab. this hotel. About
two years ago q. travelling salesman kindly
Cole, Cholera and.n Disrrhqea Remedy.
Much to my surpride.sh delight its ef-
feets were immediate. sWhenever / felt
symptoms of tia sdl1eAaD I IrUuuld fortify
myself against the. sattack With few
doees Of this valuabIg remedy: The result
has been very saeif& etory- and almost
complete relief froi th9 amlction," For
sale by Henry EvanA wholesale and re-
and and s 8 st' st. NV. and u ia. ave. NJ.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

Stcu EscHo 70 6WnS Ia Aok -Shio
vaudeville next week. in response to
what seems to be the demand of amuse-
ment-seekers at this season Of the year
1t is too warm nowadays to think OF
sitting through a dramatic or. operate
performance. and even = the vast cool
amr:iitheater the mere task Of watching
a complete rendering of one bill is rath-
er too much strain on what little mental
ity one has left after a long days strug-
gie with the temperature.
Therefore the management. after OBJ
serving the trend of public taste In this
direction. have decided to give an enter
tainment made up Of seven varied and
high-class acts. headed by no less fea-
ture than Washington's star traeedian.
Robert Downing, in a condensed version
of his famous play, 'The Gladiator" This
is a piece in which Mr.. Downing has
won the greatest triumph during his star
ring tours throughout the country. and 1t
is in the arena scene that he proves his
undoubted power as heroic actor.
In its Interpretation he will be sup
ported by selected members of his regu-
lar road company, and will present the
sketch with complete scenic effects. cor
full performance.
trast with this leading feature. the whole
forming one of the most varied and en-
tertaining programs ever offered to an
audience Of Washingtonians.
1t will include Imogene Conner. who
comes highly recommended not only as
vocalist OF fine technical attainments.
but as a young lady who knows what the
public likes in the line Of songs. and how
to render her repertoire to the best ad-
lfav said
to be a really refined and yet thoroughly
funny sketch team. whiie in Drawee We
are to have a juggler who claims to be
equally as expert as Cliyette- NO good
vaudeville bill Is without a dancing turn
and some musical specialties, and these
two essentials will be supplied by the
pretty Ryeford Sisters and the expert
Bryant and Sayilie. while the athletic
feature is to be furnished by the Patter-
son BROTHERS. phenomenal triple-bar per-
formers.
Altogether this Is a program. which
should draw on names a:one- But Glen
Echo has still more attractions for the
amusement seeking public Hepner. the
magician, has opened hail OF mystery
right below the merry7So--ound. wnere
| "Galatea'' and other entertaining ilu-
sions so popular at the seaside resorts
are on exhibition afternoon and evening.
The grottos under the amphitheater are
being fitted with scenic features and a
complete system of illumination that VIII
make them popular resorts by day and
night. while down in the Amusement W.
lage there has been inssaifed a Suban
blockhouse, where patriotic people can
shy missiles at the heads of such enemies
| as weyier, ToraI. Sagasta, Camara. Mon
toto. Blanco and Cervera at the very rea-
sonable rate of three throws for a ntckie,
which Is cheaper than going to the war.
..All aboard for Glen Echo.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
spani.h Coal Bc.iexca.

Pointe-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe. July q
Two steamships. the Norwegian Marie
and the British Burton. each carrying
coal for. the spaniards. have been lying
in this part for the last twenty days
When these vessels entered port 1t was
announced that they would stop here
for repairs. The announcements was CO.
incident with the appearance of their cap
tains at the Spanish consulate.
Searchlights. can be seen every night
outside the harbor. and American ves-
sells are believed to be waiting to seize
these two eolliers II they should attempt
to leave port.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
THINGS THEATRICAL A..

Tom Taylors farcial csnceit.. .sTo. o.
lige Benson,s was put on ahead of "A
Scrap of Paper last night at the Co
lumbia Theater and was well received, by
the audience present. The piece is filed
With complications that. II conventional.
are none the less funny on that ae-
count. Alexander Kearney and Florence
Witberham. - Mr.. and Mrs. Benson.
were hilariously greeted upon their en-
frances and heartily applauded through
out. James o. Barrows. John Lancas-
ter and Eleanora Browning were all ex-
celient. and added much to giving a de-
i.ghtful performance. Tonight VIII mark
the last performance Of the stock COM
pany.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

The man who breaks
in the wild, vicious
bronchos on the west
eru plains must have
superb physical en-.
durance, nerves of
steel. unconquerable
vim, Determination
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Ru.hins Repairs' .. no.pif.l shlp...

Boston. July 2s.-work on the hospital
ship Bay State hereafter will be contin-
ued night and day. SO that the ship may
be made ready to start as soon as possi-
BILE. There will be two crews. and In all
about 500 men win be employed on the
ship.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
UNDER THE SPANISH Guns
Exploits elynpia's Launch
in Manila Bay.
REBELS INVESTING THE TOWN

Their ws.nded RIeeeivisg Treat-
ment Fsoa American surgeons in
. Temporary Hospital Under y
Mango Tree-The Bost6fh and Call
lao Cover the LanAing Of Troops.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

Bay Ridge and Return via D. q o.
60 Cents.
Salt water bathing. fishing. grabbing and
boating. Trains leave at $50 a. m. and
$50 p. M. week days: 9:35 a. M, 1:3o and
BIS p. m. Sundays. jy15-9t
The evening times., 1898-07-23

There is joy and peace IN. every bottle
Of .Heprich,a beer. Is. o. .s.-.,,.s.-...;
The evening times., 1898-07-23
buena Vista.

The steamer C. J. Scuferle will make her reg
ular trips to Buena Vista on Sunday. July "a, and
every Sunday until further notice, for members
Of the club. iy23-2t-em
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
WASHINGTON

erudrgO aHnnL % COMPANY shown Ii % I
told TIL III
the our % ~
the ~ fiji
lines max
rdhu
or
Mmw ~ val B b
Cn
aadm I ~ nuuAm mwmM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
RESTRICTIONS BY LAW.

"A trust company is limited b, law as to the
character OF its investment or trust FUNDS. IL
has a reputation for skill and fidelity whic" a
company of good standing guards az jealousy
as il does it's capital Its management Is the
combined wisdom Of q large number OK able
fnancers On the other hand. watch the daily
papers and note how many cases there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
TRUST COMPANIES.
SUCCESS OF THESE NEW FINANCIAL IN.
STITUTIONS WHICH HAVE SPRUNG
UP IN RECENT YEARS

DESCRIPTION or THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF.
FERED- RESOURCES AMOUNTING TO $as7.
os,saa-IARGE SURPLUS FUNDS AND
CAPITAL TIL TWO DIFFER
ENr COMPANIES DIVIDE
THE BUSINESS IN
THE CITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

heirs for the sum Of one shilling GIG 30
cents) for 20 years. and to be released
every 20 years for the same sum-. The
the corner lot should be kept In repair
and that no other building should be
placed there.
The reason given for this disposition
OF the property Is that Mr.. Ford
thought the town Of Branford realized
too much from his taxes. and so deter
mined to outwit the authorities. Yale
pays no taxes; therefore his land SHOULD
go to the college.
Branford Is a thrifty town. with WELL
kept highways and prosperous homes.
The citizens feel a pride In their pos
sessions. The drive along the shore
from New Haven to Branford Point is
very popular during the season, and the
weather-beaten old Ford place, lacking
In the picturesque features which often
surround a ruin. Is an eyesore to Bran
ford people and a blot on the Branford
landscape. Many efforts have been
made to purchase the house. but the
will stands In the way. The present 20
year lease expires in 1899. and an effort
will then be made to improve the place.
Probably all the old material available
will be utilized. and a comfortable m
attractive dwelling be evolved from
the ruins
The present owner Of the old ruin Is
Elisha Case. a pie baker of Chicago,
who married Miss Charlotte Baldwin of
Branford, a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
william Baldwin. the old sea captain
who built the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
RUSSIAN FAMILY SERVANTS.
4 Great Number Were Maintained b.
Wealthy household.

We were a family OF eight. occasionally
of 10 or II. says Prince Krapotkin in the
September Atlantic. but "a servant at
MOSCOW and half as many more in tho
country were considered not one too
many. -Four coachmen to attend a dozen
horses. three cooks for the masters and
two more for the servants. a dozen men
to wait upon us at Inner time. one man,
plate in hand. standing behind each per
son seated at the table. and girls innum-
cradle in the maid-servants' room. bu,
how could anyone do with less than this?
Besides. the ambition OF every landed
proprietor was that everything required
for his household should be made al
home by his "own" men.
How nicely your piano Is tuned.
suppose Herr Schimmel must be your
tuner?' one OF the visitors would re-
mark.
To be able to answer 81 have my own
piano tuner" was In those times the cor.
rect thing
What beautiful pastry" the guests
would exclaim. when a work of art, com
posed OF fees and pastry, appeared to-
ward the end Of the dinner. Confess
price. that il comes from Tremblc" Uh,
fashionable pastry cook.
Tremble. whom ] have allowed to show
what he can do was the reply which
ELECTED general admiration.
To have embroideries. harnesses. furni.
ture. I'm fact everything. made by ones
Gown men. was the ideal OF the ricf
and respected landed proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
JOHN Foao's SPITE HOUSE.
For 939 Years 1t Is to Defy the TIA,
t;afherer of the Town of Branford.

t;stherer of the Town Of Branford.
New Haven corr. of the New York Sun.
One of the most interesting among
the real estate possessions of Yale uni
versity is a piece of land in the town
of B~ranford. and comprising Is or 20
acres. 1t might excite no special in
which stands near the main road from
New ave to Branford Center. This
house. built by a mariners compass,
stands cornerwise of the lot. IL is di-
lapidated. The roof. green with accu-
mutations OF moss, has partly collapsed;
not a pane of glass remains in the mar
row windows: the stills have sunk from
sight and the doors lack panels. hinges
and latches Ever the stepstone is
worn away and nearly obscured by the
growth of weeds which chokes the yard.
1t is quite 200 years since the house
was built. For all its age. until the
past year, II has been kept in semi-re-
pair and has seldom lacked a tenant.
About a year ago. when IL was found
hat the Canoe Brook district in the
town Of Branford needed a new school
house. the little brown dwelling was
considered to occupy the most desirable
site. and negotiations were begun for
its purchase. Blu. the house Is not for
sale. nor Is the land upon which IL
stands.
The property belonged once to John
Ford. AT his death he bequeathed IL 10
Yale college for SO years. with the pro-
viso that 4; was TO be leased TO Martha
Palmer sn1 william Baldwin and their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Sunday Excursion. tn Gr.r.o,.

Ghe B.. a. q Il. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between 5 y. m.
Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday. Re
urninr. leave Gregson between Sis
o. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
nfeht
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Bo.ton's Narrow Escape.

From Judge
Mrs. Manhattan-"I suppose you peo-
pie in Boston were somewhat alarmed
over the prospect OF a visit from a
Spanish feet a few months ago"
Mrs. Backbsy-"Indeed we were.
Why, IL was too horrible 10 contem-
plate. Think of the humiliation,
Seventy per cent OF those Spaniards
are unable TO read or write"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Double Breasted Suits
The swell suit for fall
$ls.oo, S!Syee, S1ayoe, SzSyse
Underwear

We've got Underwear as low in
price as it is safe to go and get
comfort and value and as fine as
the best.
SIN. N.zs, N.5e, Sl0s
Up to $S.ee per suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

Glasses relieves headache and nerv-
BUSINESS. Fitted by DR.. Dodd, room Z, s.
Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Calling Cards.

can at the Standard Office. q East
Broadway. and see the latest styles Fl
calling cards.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FOR RENT
715 10th NV, 12r. 90 904 10th NV, Sr. %. 90
S25 X nw store, 12r. 60 90 9i3 L NV, 7r. 20 90
110o ath NV sto, 81. 40 90 600 Tenn st6r2Q 90
1929 18th NV, 12r. 1000 1915 Ith store. % 90
716 11th NV store. .35 90 2036 + NV, Or. 1890
232 me- l0r. so 2014 Greene ct, Ar. 900
12S th NV, nat, 81. 80 90 623 Essex ct, ir..
1900 Md pe,st&d.30 90 1898 Del sw, 4r s. 90
312 9th ne, st&dw. % 90 Oflces 6S7 f NV ..-
For full list OF houses, stores, etc. call at office
de12-tf ALBERT f. FOX go + st. NV
FOR RENTT15 l. ST. NV; TO DESIRABLE
small colfed family; nice rooms, 1st hoor
range, cefar, etc.; $3.50. W. F. NASH, Owner
122 NJ st. deI2-3t
FOR PENTHOUSE NO. 1928 Pa AVE; 12
rooms; in perfect order; bath rooms rent re-
dnced to S45 per month. Apply A. A. WILL
SON. 3o3 7th St NV de12-1w
FOR RENT-BY JAS. F. SHEA. 632 Pa AY NV
2126 r NV, lar. $ioo9 6i7 Md av sw, 6r.. 20 so
sol AZ sw, Sad. $3.50 1011 2lst NV. tir. 1880
SIS NV, off rs. 800 2100 Va NV, SD 10. 30
SIS NV, of rs. .IaJ0 131a & G sw, store. 10 90
53 sw. Or. 100 1919 n av Sc, or. $50
~ ~ l4th sw, Sr....l . 1921 ay Sc, Or. s. so
Evening star., 1898-12-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
VNFURNIshED.

FOR RENT-so6 80 ST. NV, 4-STpRY RAY
key 6l4 Sd ST. NV. deiO-st'
FOR RENT-22 ST. Sc: Io ROOMS, Bath
and stable: near library; SAB. 1873 18th ST NV:
Or and b.; sls.sl. L. h. WAGGAMAN. sl1 T
st. deiO-3ts
FOR RENT-9-RoOa BRICK DWELLING; AMI
o1 Mass. ave. D.w.; rent reduced. Only .. s25 IS
W. C. DUvALL.
deie3t e25 r At nv
Evening star., 1898-12-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, u. c. 9th ST. Ferry Wharf
Mondays. am, for intermediate landings to Colo,
Greek, Abells, Leonardtown Stones, Howard and
Cotrum's.
Wednesday, a m. for intermediate landtngs ia
eae ,di'!s BrshSSoa, SoaDi Eosk f0tPs c5on
st. Georges Island Smith Creek Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers. .. a.
saturday. am, Tor intermediate landings to
Co.onal geaeh, Buslwoed. Rock Point, Coiton's,
Sees See schedule in effect August % s1sss.
auls-tf { c, So RIDLEY, General Manager.
E. S. RANDAL1lsS PoToMAC RIVER LINE
View wharf Sundays, TIn,sdays and Thursdays at
an. landing ats Cobanial Beach, Chapel Point
and all whar,es as5 farsetfOwn Lower NIachodoo
Returning Mondays aud Wednesdays at nm
and Fridays abo6t}S $3.50 pm. f
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
> WASHINGTON DIGS, To GLYMOET Nh
ard infsrnadiats landings ''
The new Steamer FSPELI.E RANDALL daily
Passenger acromaneda ttsns frst-class Freirht i
received until the nour' ef sailing.
Proprietor labd Manager
VIM. NJ REARDoSyAgene, Alexandria. jei6-aOtf
THE wEHals STEAMBOAT CO.,
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Summer Schedule III effect June 2 1909
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington evarv
Thursday at pm. and Steamer SUE every Mon
day at pm. fol- Baltimore and River landings
All river freight must be prepaid.
Passenger accommodations first-class.
OFFICE 80 Pa. AVE.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
mY27 Telephone 745. 7th St wharf
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FOR RENT 1927 RHODE ISLAND AVE NV.
tph'larttiFrly hew r"Sii"u"c 20 II r,-1us sud
hath. with all the mo,i-rn Improvements and "a
perfect condttion. E"du""d $50 tcr mouth
Apply X. J. NAHSHAII. aus llth 81 NV
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FOR RENT FINE NEW BRICKS dl6 d2O AND
622 Md. ave. ne: lOr nj; hot water hrsU.
cabinet mantels. etc: S3I.So. J. FRED. kll.-
LEY, Room 2n a3o 4 st NV delaSt
Evening star., 1898-12-12
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE SEVERAL PRACTICALLY NEW NO 6
Remington typewriters, StD eacn; stands, Sj5U
Also several ME roler-top desks. 6l5 +
". C..iU-3ts
Evening star., 1898-12-12
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOX RENT-TlPEWRITERS, $3.50 PER MONTH
W by pay So?
MOORE BROS
noSol; 9ls St NV, Rooms and 4
FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRTTERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modem ma, hipe:
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand: ,leliy.
cred free In city: one month applies on purchase
of new when directly following rental.
WfCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT
del9-u Cor. Sth and Il sts NV
Evening star., 1898-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE.

WANTED-LADY WOULD LIKE TO SECURE P0-
sition for girl whom she can recommend. as
chambermad. waitress parlor maid. Apply
14i5 Binney st. Columbia Heights. de93t-
WANTED-BY REFINED GIRL, GERMAN, GOOD
seanfstress position lady's maid governess
child: best references given Apply to
Miss l.. WILLIE 1766 Patterson Park ave, Balti-
more, Md. de9-3t