davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
INDIANS AND FILIPINOS

The United States, fighting the misera-
Bile remnant Of It's home aborigines, and
at the same time taking out contract
to manage ten million other savages, on
the opposite side of the earth. Never
did this nation present so ridiculous a
spectacle in the eyes of the world The
Chippewa Indians are equal to the av-
erage Filipinos in intelligence and in the
touch of civilization. Yet we cannot
manage the Chippewas without killing
them. In fact, a year rarely passes
without either an actual outbreak of our
Indian wards or a near approach to it..
1t Is only by widely separating groups
of these Indians, and dividing them into
small communities, that we are able to
manage them at all.
There are only about a quarter of a
million Indians remaining in the whole
United States. The last decennial CEN
sus makes the number 249,2 73. Compared
with the Philippine population that
would be about one Indian to forty Fill
pinos. There Is no reason to believe that
the latter are any more tractable than
the former, judging from their present
attitude and the experience of the Span
ish government.
1t is interesting to learn, at this stage
of the comparison, what it costs the
United States to care for one-fortieth OF
q population similar to that of the Phil
ippine islands. Previous to the war with
Spain, when our total military force
counted less than thirty thousand men,
probably two-thirds of it was employed
in frontier service. Indian reservations
are scattered all over the new states and
territories, and detachments of troops
must always be held ready for such trou-
BILE as has just occurred In Northern
Minnesota.
We have no means of determining.
with any accuracy, what the frontier mil
itary establishment costs the govern
ment. 1t has been estimated that an
army Of occupation in the Philippines
of twenty thousand men will cost ten
million dollars year. That is on the
basis Of five hundred dollars for the pay
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Bridling a Spiteful Tongue

BY a verdict recently rendered a Buffalo
jury established the legal proposition that
1t is an actionable affair for one woman to
say that another woman owed the perfec-
ton of her figure TO padding. That Is just
what the Buffalo woman did say with refer
ence to a sister citizen, and the sister citi-
zen promptly sued the defamer. She sued
her for $4,000, which seems like heavy
price for a few words lightly spoken. The
jury apparently thought SO too, for they
cut the award down to $45. But 1t estab-
fishes a precedent that spiteful women
must heed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Issues in New York

Roosevelt refused to accept the nomina-
ton Of the Citizens league on the ground
that national issues are paramount this
year." and that he must stand or fall with
the Republican ticket. But the independ-
ents have an idea that million dollar Erie
canal steal. with the wanton waste Of two
millions more, and other state and local
issues are of some importance, and the
Rough Riders alliance with Plat does not
please them at all.-Albany Argus.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
| WIRELESS STREET FUTURE

The improved appearance of our
streets, caused by the removal of I'M
slightly poles and wires, inspires the wish
that the electric power wires and their
supports might also be dispensed with.
This will come In time, although the
question of cost probably makes any
present change improbable. Such Won
derful progress is making, however, In
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Prevented From Importing Wealth

Every pound or yard or bushel that we
ge; from abroad in exchange for what we
cannot use at home is clear gain. If
every yard of cloth now in Europe were
sent here as present. and distributed
among the people would they not be just
that much richer for it? Yet here are the
orators and organs teaching the absurdity
that If we got wealth from abroad 1t would
make us "cheap men," So we are taxed
high to prevent US from impoverlsh.ng our
selves by importing wealth from abroad
Minneapolis Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

And still another Pacific steamship
line. This time it Is a line from Puget
sound to Sydney, N. s. W., via Honolulu,
and the initial trip from the sound is
booked for December 1. At this rate nav
to pedestrianism at First and Spring
streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

If anybody has entertained the slight
est doubt about the farcical nature of
that army inquiry. the announcement
of a CAMP inspection tour ought to be sat-
isfying. The commission publishes to
the world that on the 10th inst. it will
start out for a personal inspection of
the camps. That timely notice will en-
able furnishers, filters and other aux
iliaries of luxurious life to get in their
work and show how the soldiers dwelt
In paradise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

A brisk demand for Islands may be
quoted as a consequence of the recent
Britain, 1t Is reported has recently an
,nexed three groups somewhere in the
South Pacific. The islands are probably
not worth much, and the incident is no
ticeable chiefly to show that some little
patches of the earth have so long eluded
Britannia's vigilance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

There is nothing new in the statement
of Mr.. Hoshi, lately japanese minister
to the United States, relative to opportu-
mites for commerce between Japan and
the United States by way of Los An
geles or San Diego. The plans for an
opening of this kind were laid two years
ago, when there was promise of jap
anese steamship line to San Diego.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
The following union meetings have been

The following union meetings have been
scheduled for the week: Monday, October
10th, Compton; Tuesday, October nth.
Clearwater; Wednesday, October 18th, San
Pedro; Thursday, October 18th, Fl Monte,
Lamahda, Fairmont, Neenah, Del Sur; Fri
day, October 14th, Azusa, Calabasas, South
Pasadena, Elizabeth Lake, Palmdale;;
Saturday, October 18th, Newhall, Glendora,
Pasadena, Pomona, Redondo, San Fernan-
do, Monrovia. CIV1S.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

A correspondent enters a protest
against picture of Johnson, Republi-
can candidate for state printer, which
hangs on the wall of room at the court
house. It may be little inappropriate
in a public building, and especially in
the registration room, but no matter.
Johnson himself will be "hung up in
about a month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

Congressman Barlow made very clever
speech at the Mcguire wigwam Saturday
night. The hour was late when he arose
to speak, but he held the audience for forty
minutes and treated them to considerable
good sense and not a little Of merriment.
Barlow has improved in his speech-making
powers. His answers to criticisms Of him
self were clear-cut and satisfactory.
Mr.. E. I. Woodman, candidate for state
printer, made a brief speech, full Of good
sense. He made good impression. Those
present regretted that he did not have more
time to show up the state printing office
under Republican administration.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

Bishop Potter of New York hits the
mark in saying that this nation does
not need more territory, more places for
more subject races to prey upon" But
the bishop failed to consider the embar-
RAISING position Of Republican admin
istration without enough offices to go
around
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

Col John Jacob Aston has declined the
invitation to run for congress in the
Thirteenth New York district. The
colonel is probably not superstitious, but
he thinks the Republican candidate will
be unlucky this time in the Thirteenth.
He Is right. 1t gave a Republican plu-
rality two years ago, In the tidal wave
sweep, but it is normally Democratic
by a safe majority. Boss Platt will sadly
miss the colonel's check signature in the
campaign treasury.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

Steps have already been taken which will
bring about union ticket. The Populists
and Silver Republican parties have called
their conventions for the 18th of October,
the same date as the Democratic conven-
ton. These conventions will appoint new
conference committees and will be on hand
to settle all disputes on short order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
THE NATIONAL BANK OF cAL1Fo RNIA

ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
Depository
H.
E. p
Dyke W. Brown, {. c.
therefore
no
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
THE NEW CITY CHARTER

The synopsis of the proposed city
charter, begun in the issue Of The Her
aid of the Sth instant, and concluded in
our publication Of today. embraces its
general and more important features
As the original instrument is volumin-
Gus, those of our readers who may not
have time to consider it in extenso will
find the synopsis handy for reference,
and to that end it should be cut out and
preserved.
It is of the very first Importance to
the people of this city to understand
clearly the meaning and scope of the
changes in the city government proposed
by the new charter. Time devoted to
this purpose will not be lost. Without
comprehensive knowledge of the changes
provided for by that instrument, an in
telligent vote upon the subject of its
adoption at the city election in Decem-
Der is out of the question. A careful re-
view of its numerous sections, even as
disclosed in the synopsis. reveals the
who devoted so much time, thought and
labor to its preparation.
At future time, before the close of the
coming city campaign, we shall refer
more in detail to the subject. Let 1t
suffice for the present to say that the
have labored consistently to
give the city good charter, and that
the city owes them, individually and
a cordial vote Of thanks for
their public-spirited efforts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

cECURITY SAVINGS BANK
OFFICERS
J. F. SARTORI. President
MAURICE s. HELLMAN, Vice President
w. D. LONGYEAR.......... Cashier
Intcrcst paid on term and Ordi
Money
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

The Democratic city convention has been
called for Monday. October 18th and the
primaries for Saturday, October 18th. The
primaries will be held and delegates will be
elected by precincts. The call will be pub
lished In a few days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

OF broadway anu lTSl street, NIL
Washburn lives on Pasadena avenue. He
was Endorsed in the same manner as Mr..
Pierce and. like him, will be nominated by
reclamation.
Second ward:
For councilman-Fred Baker, incumbent
is a candidate for denomination. He will
get the nomination without struggle.
For member of the board of education
William Chambers and DR.. ]. H. SHILLING
Mr. Chambers is a practicing lawyer. Mr..
Conrey, the incumbent is the Republican
nominee for the assembly in the Seventy
fifth district and therefore cannot serve his
country as school director any longer. His
constituents'are very neglectful.
Third ward:
For councilman-L. F. Vetter. There are
probably other candidates who will show
up today.
For member Of the board of education
j. NJ. Quinn, Judge Beck, r. l.. Horton, 8.
A. Bullfinch. Quinn has been school SUI
perintendent and has hitherto taken much
interest in educational matters.
Fourth ward:
For councilman-HermanS Silver, incum-
bent. Silver appears to be assured of re-
nomination. However, there may be dark
horse in the field
For member of the board of education
Charles Cassat Davis, incumbent, 1t is I'M
derstood will stand for denomination. 1t
was Davis backbone that brought Webb
and his crowd to time. Davis and his CO.
workers did good job in turning the Re
publican rascals out. He may be needed to
turn some more out. DR.. George L. Cole
is also candidate.
Fifth ward:
For councilman-Charles H. Toll. Two
years ago Mr.. Toll had no opposing candi-
date. He will not be SO fortunate this time.
His election, however. is practically as
Evening star., 1898-07-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. 8. RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL viii leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
am, landing at Colonial Beach, Chapel Point
Returning Mondays Dnd Wednesdays ut 7. m,
and On Fridays about 3:2o pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. D. c., TO GLYMoNT. MD,
and intermediate landings.
The new Steamer EsTELLE RANDALL, daily,
except Sunday. $3.50 a;in. returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations fIst-class. Freight
received until the hour OF sailing.
E. s. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager
GEO O. CARPINTER. General Agent, Washington
WM. NJ. HEARDoN. Agent. Alexandria je19-20tf
STEAMER .'wAKEFIELD''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington. D. c. 9th st. ferry wharf,
Mondays an, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Rushwood, Rock Point, Nomini
Creek, Abell's. Leenardtown, Stones, Howard's
Ccbrun's. Colton's.
Wednesday. am, for intermediate landings 70
COX pial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point, Colfon's
LeoLardsown. Abcll's, Nouiini Creek. Piney Point
st. Georges Island. Smith Creek. Coan and Yeo
comico rivers.
Saturdays. I an. for intermediate iandinss to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's
ftsee schedule in effect September 1s, 1871
ae7-h G. w. RIDLEY, Genl Manager.
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co..
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule In effect June g. 1893
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE.
Steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday at p.nl.. and Steamer SUE every Mon.
day at pm for Baltimore and River landinga
All river freight must be prepaid
Passenger Recommendations frst class.
6TKPHKNSoN 4 BRO. Agents.
my2J xsleghous 7lk. Tth st wharf.
Evening star., 1898-07-11
PROPOSALS.

the Baildlng Committee of the High School until
MoNpAY, JULY TWENTY FIFTH, 1855. AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK M. for the erection OF high
school building Laurel. Md. Bidders VIII be re-
guired . state the amount Of money FOR which
they Will complete the building according TO the
specifications. the time times al which pay
ments shall be msde, and the time wsen said blld-
ing VIII be completed Bids for heating apparatus
will te made separately. Plans aud specifications
can be seen st the efice OF Mr.. Thomas ID. Bond.
0l2 ct. NV. WnsbtngtoE u. c., or nt the C1ti-
xens' National Bank. laurel Committee reserves
the right 10 rsect any and all bids parts OF hids
Bids shorld be addressed 10 the Building CON-
fnittee Of the High School. Thomas s. Stone
scheel Examiner, Laurel Nd, - and indogsed PRO
TO complete ths building in 100 Gays. By ORDER ef
tne .sniiiing coumittee. p w. KERR. Secetary.
U11-xt
Evening star., 1898-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF GEORGE B. HARRISON,
Late of District Of Columbia. No. $685. Docket "a.
Issued July 8, 1898.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. holding Orphans
Court, for probate of last Will Of said George b.
Harrison, deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Judson T. Gull and Ferdinand
Schmidt, the executors by said will named, this
is give notice all concerned appear in said
court Friday. the 18th day of August, AID.
1885, at 10 o'clock am, to show why such
application should not be granted.
Attest: ]. N0TA McGILIs
Register of Wills, ID. @.
e. L. SCHMIDT. Proctor for Applicants.
iy11-1aw.3t
Evening star., 1898-07-11
,PIIONE Al4

hONE olf.
AN AND TRUST CO.,
, +, ROOM 2.
1892 Sth, Or. r........ .35. so
BIZ Del av ne. Sr. 80. so
1918 Wallach pl. Tr.2S.50
1904 VT ay, 6r. -. .25.50
l2S z st ne, 6r. =. %. 90
3l3 G ST Sc, 10r. ..25. 90
1903 Linden NV, Or. .25. 90
1I24 14ih NV, store 2J. 90
620 r NV, 3 OF rs. .17.s0
607 Il NV, dwg. 90
22o6 Cleveland ay, 80
Rooms-51S 9th st NV.
sta r'r ABA Il NV. 10. 90
sR. Real Estate omesr.
Evening star., 1898-07-11

766 11th Sc, ,7r&b, mills. 80
2604la L.6r&b. Gel, mi1S.5O
230T L, 7r, W. g...IS.50
1927 Hopkins, 6r& W. Is. 80
1026 10th, 6r&b. Nv, glS.50
1892 f, Grab, mi. 1850
517 Ith Sc, Sr&b. milS.50
1925 Both, Or, W, g.1S.5O
i.;sa Mass av, ,6r&w.iI4u
512l2 g Sc, Grab, mi. 16.30
1l5S 10th. 6r&w. .16. ~
2o46 E,6r, mi. 49,. .16. 80
65 o. 6r&w. so
2524 L, 11r, w.....1o.UU
424 Elm, Grab, mi. I5. 80
Sl6l3 oath, 5r&w. IA. 30
Goo T. Sc. 5r&w. ..13. %
324S Prospect, 7r, eel, W. 13
Zzz3StPauI $ ct, Or. wl2.5O
9l4 both, 4r&w. .12.50
S32 24th, 5r&w. .12.5o
1222-24 25th, 5r&w. 1880
2oU9 n Y av, ar. .l2.5U
2o23 l. (rear), Ar, W. .l2.50
1904 11th, Ar, wa. .l2-3U
~ 24th, 5r&w. .Iz.Ou
l4l9 2Sth, 6r. r......12.00
34lI N, 5r&cel, wa. .11.35
26SI |, Draw, Gel. III. 30
S2l z5th, 5r,w. 80
2436 Va av, Ar, W. .11.3o
- Va ay. 5r, W. .1o.5O
5l5h 2Sd, 5r&wa. 1880
94S 21th, 7r. va. .l0.60
our other list.
ESCOTT & WILCOX,
Penn ,ylyania ave NV
Evening star., 1898-07-11

o., 1919 L ST.
10 10th he, 6r&b. .1S.50
231 10th ne, 6r&b. .1S.50
130 oath st, Grab. 1880
sos LIST ne, 6r&ba. HOO
.o5l Sd ne, 6r&ba. .l3. So
i214 Ward ct, Ar. $40
it'r 1854 X, 4r (coD. $40
-l3 Cherry Hill, Ar,
W (coD. $50
.53 Scott st, 2r. =. 800
Evening star., 1898-07-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

Fur RENT-PARTLY FURNISHED, TO SMALL.
northern family, in exchange for board of two
persons, large part Of 10-room hoase; block from
Cairo. Address ESSE, Star office. jy9-3ts
FOR RENT BY LATIsIEls & NESBlF 1921 e
st-Elegant neighhorhood VT. ave. Iowa
circle 1lr. and b.: nicely furnished side yard;
delightfully."- cool; low 70 Oct i jy9 3t
FOR RENT-WELL AND FULLY FURNISHED
l1-room house near 14th St cars; year longer;
rent low to reliable tenant: nominal price for
summer. Address PLEASANT HOME, Carrier 2"
FOR RENT-MY HOUSE NEAR DUPONT CIR
Gle for $50 month: handsomely and completely
furnished: cook will stay. Address l.. F., Star
office. ty9-3t,
Evening star., 1898-07-11

FOR RENT
$40 23d st, Tor. .$40.50
2114 Pa av.9r, b, mi. 81. 80
SO7 23d, Sr&b, mi. .3U.5O
2I17 P.9r&b. Gel mi 30.50
1917 Wallach, Grab,
eel, mi. -26. so
2040 /, Sr&b, mi. .26. 80
$50 10th, sr&b, mi 20. 50
532 Goth, l0r&b. Gel,
mi -........... % ou
1124 10th, Sr&b. mi %. 80
1908 25th, Sr&b, mi. 20. 80
l4l4 both. 7r&b, mi. 70. 80
6l2 2lst, Or, eel, mi. 70. 80
61o 2Ist, Or, eel, mi %. 80
1923 18th. Or, wa. .z5. so
1888 30th, Sr&b, mi. %. so
1926 X, Sr, wig. .25. 81
2Ul2 u, 7r&h. mi. %. 30
1921 *, 7r&b, mi. 25.00
go oath, Sr&cel, mi. 20. 81
l129 23d, Grab, mi. .25. 80
2ZU6 18th, 6r&b, mi u .5v
200 l ne, er& b, mi. ID. so
2l2S IL. Sr&b, mi. %. so
1214 25th, 1r&b, mi. %. 81
221S ii, Tr&b, mi. %. 5U
/, 04 Il. 7r, W, g....2U.5v
2Sl0 z, 6r&b... IS. 30
1920 NJ, ,Sr&b, eel, W, g20.50
5OS 2lst. Grab. mi 20. so
2110 Pa av, Sr&b. 20. 50
617 23d- 7r&b. mi. 0.5O
1913 X, Or, w&g. 70. ~
See tomorrow's Star for
For full list apply to "
jySf, n,&w 1871
FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
l410 Pa av,sto&cel. $50. 90
GIG f NV, 21r&b. 1890
1858 31st. t.l7r&D( fur .G0.O0
926 23d st, l1r&b. ~. 60
1905 X i av, 6r&2b. 81. 80
1921 n II av, CRIB. 1880
30J6 Z, 9r&b.. -. 30. o.
2236 18th st, 6r&b. 25.3t
r.Bt II - -.gl sl.g ?
Evening star., 1898-07-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-GooD SIZE IRON GRAY HORSE:
absolutely sound and kind; suitable for doctor
grocery wagon or light vehicle. Address s T.
r., Star Office. jyll-3ts
YOUNG, SOUND FAMILY HORSE FRANK;
trots in 2.50; safe and gentle for lady's use; ex-
eellent saddl4r; pleasant and cheerful driver.
Also business horses; suit grocers, farmers
any business where activity is required; cheap.
Stable PIP 49, II. NV. je2T- lSts
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDSoMESf OUT
fits in the city, consisting Of six-year-0d dark
brown taimost black high bred kentucky mare
and high cutunder trap; seats two four per-
sors; mare cost 500; trap, S2o5, and harness
$50 less than three months since; owner leaving
city and will sell entire outht fer $3.50 cash, or
will sell separately. Address CALIFORNIA,
Star cftice. ly9-3ts
FOR SALE - CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND
traps, business, milk and Dayton wagons; low
for cash; hlnsss. whips and robes.
Jy9-n J. j. COOK, 1926 II st. NV
Evening star., 1898-07-11
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, DC, POST OFFICE NOTICE.
shouIa De read daily, as changes may al
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS ere forwarded to the norris Of
salhiis caAy and the schedule Of closing is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending July 10
the last connecting closes win made at this Of
flee b folows:
Evening star., 1898-07-11
Hall Sd fl 419 10th

Hall Sd fl 419 10th
st NV. 100
Sto&dwg 1929 1th
st NV, Or. .35. 90
Sto&dwg COS La
av, 9r. 5000
Sto&dwg 401 X st
ne, 7r. 90
Sto&dwg 5th&K SITS
ne, Ar .......-21. 90
Sto&dwg 600 2d st
\ sw, Oh. 6i..-........ 20.3 80
Sto&dwg 1872 18th
st NV, Ar. 20. 80
Sto rm&1 rm, sos La
av NV. 100
Sto rm 1929 7th NV 20.00
Sto&dwg 201 NJ st
7 sw, Ar. 1000
Sto&dwg 2211 .th
4 st NV. 1S.UO
Sto&dwg 1900 Del
av, Or. ...-.......-1S.00
929 4th st NV, 6r. .16. 50
Sto&dwg 140 NJ st
Sc, Or. 1000
Sto rm 2j06 l. NV. $50
I'd floor hall, DDS
1th st Sc. 90
Stab&shop r'r 1417
K NV, room for 4
] horses&3 car'ges. 1900
R'r 1929 o NV. .....15.30
Al bet NAN, 20th&
21st SITS NV. Is. 90
Stab r'r 1915 & 1921
LIST st sw,T stalls. II. so
RI 1928 & 1229ia
1th st NV. .l0. 90
Shop, al bet 10th 4
18th, K & L NV. 1000
] R'r 22S "A st sw. 800
ortion of the property on
call at office for bulletin
h.
IS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
81 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-11
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sAI.E-MEN'S HIGH-GRADE $50 Wheel.
for ST So Ridden only few days-guaranteed
In perfect cseditIon. y. G. SMITH, 1925 Pa.
are. js11-st
Evening star., 1898-07-11
FOR SALE-IOTS.

FOR EXCHANGE-L0T 4oXSS TO ALLEY, HALF
50. from Lincoln Park, for house.
60 II: front (oLly 5000 50. ft.) on Columbia
fead washington Heights for $4,000 house.
1900 #. Q20A126t, 10th and Nd. ave.
n.e., for small houses.
1y6 WIN. 5. MINNIX. 1927 L ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-07-11

621 Essex CT NV, Ar $50 Sto m
2oI0 Davidson's ct I'd q,
NV, Ar. $50 7th
405-4l5 18th NV, Or 300 Stab&
1st d 3UU Pomeroy K Il
ct NV, 3r. 800 hors
1882 Fristoe ct, Or. 300 R'r 1f
1889 l. st NV, :E.. 800 Al bel
Sto rm 943 Pa av & 2lst
rm 6,Vernon row. lS5. 90 Stab I
Sto lila q NV. 5000 LIST /.
Sto&dwg 2012 14th RI /
st NV, 11r. $4,000 7th
Ste&dwg 1924 f & Shop.
439 2Oth NV, 10r. .40.00I 18th
Sto&dwg l001-1O03 R'r q
7 st NV, Or. 1000
The above is only a portion 4,
my books. For full list call at
issued on the 1st and 18th.
.a,jr. THOS. E.
jys-f,
Evening star., 1898-07-11

NANTED-2 FURNISHED LOOMS ON 14TH 81
bill away from car line, Address c. II. H, star
office. iyg-at-
Evening star., 1898-07-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RINERDALE, MD.-F0R SALE OR EXCHANGE
for city property, house of 10 rooms. with
batn, hot ana cold water; large lot with fruit
trees. Apply on premises. MIS-. X. SPEnR.
jy11-3t~
FOR SALE-BROOkLAND, ID. c., FINE COT-
tage; $500 H., fruit, shade, porches reduced
$3.50; worth 81, ,5oo; best bargain offered in
BrOokland Sc ROLAND c. BOOTH,
J4S-St' Cor. 10th d u NV.
TRACTS OF ION ONE TO FIVE ACRES OF
land, beautifui.J located for suburban homes; To-
cation high and healthy, with une, large oak
anu hickory trees Tor shade; public Potomac
water supply, and within minutes walk of
Chevy Chase electric road Connecticut ave
Terms easy LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER,
J0-ot go h NV.
FOR RENT-AT NORTJI CHEVY CHASE DE
HshtfulIy situated new house. s rooms and bath;
large grounds; half square from electric cars;
60. A. 500 ler year
Jy9-3t X. W. WALKER & son, 1OOC T.
FQE SALE AND EENT- CONVENIENT HOMES
near city in the country d map OF suburbs given
to all callers Building lets for $50 each
Jy93t" JAMES E GLEN ENTS, 1921 f st. NV
Evening star., 1898-07-11

FOR RENT
1881 G fur, 81. 800 90 1928 NV, st65r 20 90
1881 O. 7r&b lge yds45 90 1015 9Th me- 7r&b. IL 90
1885 NV, 1rSb. .40. 90 1910 Linden ne. Ir&b16 90
1906 18th SrSb 40 90 522 23d NV. 7r&b. l5. 90
150UKingman pl 6r b26 so l132Fark pl Ir&b1 90
532 10th NV, 10r&b 2559 2243 - NV 81, w IL 90
2209 18th NV 7r&b. rs 80 Sw cor 1S&T st&cel12 90
RALPH w. LEE, 608 14th st. NV. CPhone 2oi9.)
jy11-tf