davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
DIED.

tho family residence. No. AS
Eighteenth street, on Monday. Fcbru-
airy Is, 1895, at A :05 o'clock n. M. MARY
e., daughter of George and the late
Elizabeth Hack. In her I'D year.
Funeral Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. Requiem high mass at st.
Alphonsus church at . o'clock. Friends
OF tho family arc invited to attend. In
torment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

s COME in and see us. Our lady clerks
are polite and attentive. We quote
market prices ut Kings Daughters
Grocery. near Fifth ward market, FRI
day and Saturday. Telephone 100. All
goods delivered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

"GooD things TO eat" at Redeker's
Grocery, near Fifth ward market. con-
Quoted by ". II. Cooke Circle of Kings
Daughters, Friday and Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure 25c. The genuine has L. 3. Q.
ON each tablet. A
The times., 1898-02-27
Faid to Do Nothing

Qrom the Waterville. Me, JournII)
\ Waterviile man does absolutely moth
ing. and is paid a good saIary-not less
than $3.50 year-for it. All that is
asked of him is not 10 let his inventive
genius run at large. and do nothing
which shall interfere in any way with
the affairs of his employers. Frank Chase
inv ented several machines that proved
10 be valuable to manufacturers but he
capped the whole thing and sent him
self into the condition of Il gentleman al
ease when he brought out the Chase last
ing machine. He realized big money
sos. 600 or more, and was about to let
himself out again, when the syndicate
that bought his invention nipped his in
tentiOnS before they bloSsOmed. and
bought his time during the rest of his
ma jority- perhaps. The gentlemen real
lied that Mr.. Chase would soon get out
something that would beat mis- other
machine to pieces and. as they probd-
bly, did not have money enough to invest
S1o0. 00a every few days. they concluded
that it would be better TO give the in
ventor u good paying job with no work
attached to il. Mr.. Chase has built du
elegant mansion home at Waterville. He
is still ii young man. He is a very pleas
ant gentleman TO meet knows the value
OF the coin of the realm. and uses il ac-
cOrdingly. AS long as he remains in
this city Waterville does not care wheth-
er he invents any more machines or not.
but all hope he will remain TO the end Of
his time and that that time will be a
good long one.
The times., 1898-02-27
New England Lon gevity.
From the Boston Globe.)


Two sisters and a sister-in-law. whose
combined ages make just 26i years. live
in their widowhood and declining years.
after the stress and strife of life under
the same roof in one of the beautiful old
homesteads in the quaint and pictur-
esque town of Enfield. n. II.
They are Hannah Currier Clough, who
was born in Enfield in 1908; Elsie John
son Webster. born in Enfield in 1871. and
Hannah Clough Seaver, born in Antrim,
y. H., in 1872.
Theirs have been the ordinary lives of
the Woodworking New England woman
nothing very startling or romantic
Just work and plod and hope.
The eldest Hannah Currier Ciough.
after obtaining what little education
there was to be obtained in the COM
mon country schools of her native place.
left when she was nearly twenty years
of age and went TO work in the mills of
Lowell. work which in those days' was
considered something out of the ordi-
nary and into which young women enter
stone TO fortune. She also worked In
SaxonviIle and returned in 1s45 to Enfield.
n H.. where she has since lived. She is
in very good health and remembers dis
tinctly all the events of her early life.
She never married.
Elsie johnson Webster, the sister of
Hannah Clough left Enfield to work at
Lowell few years after her sister had
entered the mills. After a few years she
returned to Enfield to teach school, and
The times., 1898-02-27
They Stand the Test"
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and H Streets
fe9-tf
A FIGHT FOR So $500.
Kid Mccoy and Nick BurIcy VIII Box
Fifteen Rounds

The match between Kid Mccoy and
Nick Buriey to fight fifteen rounds be-
fore the Hot Springs Athletic Associa don
on March Tor a purse Gf g. 800 is exciting
4 good deal Of comment about the city
among the snorting men who know both
men. Why. Burley will stand no more
chance with Mccoy than a parlor bag
puncher- said a well-known sporting
man last night ''BurIey is a fairly clever
man with his mits. but when he goes up
against such wonderful boxer and hard
hitter as Mccoy he is entirely out of his
class, and IL is hundred to one that the.
Kid could put him into a long sleep III
less than three rounds without half try
ing. Burley shows some pluck and good
business sense in arranging such a match.
as the Southern sporting men are anxious
to see McCoy's work. and the losers end
OF such "A purse will be more than the
winners in most of the fights Burley Lag
engaged in."
The times., 1898-02-27
WILL NOT ATTEND.
Freedman Thinks the st. Louis
League Meeting "a Mistake,

President Freedman. of the New York
baseball club. announced Friday that he
will not attend the meeting OF the Ma
tional League which begins in ST. Louis
Monday.
This announcement was made after a
consultation with Messrs. soden and Co
nant. of the Boston club. in which the
matters coming up for consideration at
the league meeting We're discussed. and
President Freedman gave the Bostonians
his proxy. Freedman thinks it is mis-
take TO hold the meeting in St. Louis in
stead of New York. and says the other
magnates will realize il before they leave
St. Louis. Chris Won der Abe intended
to give all his guests a banquet. but after
his recent trouble President MuckenfI5s
wrote to the other clubs and il was agree 1
all around that it would only be just to
Chris to abandon it
The times., 1898-02-27
plav his position regularly after wednes-

play his position regularly after Wednes-
day He has been under the weather
Boulay is surprising his friends with his
good aIl-round work as sub" at forward
his regular position being at guard" :"
Frank Collins has returned for Drac-
tice, and during the week showed he had
not forgotten how to throw goals. His
shoulder will be in shape shortly. when
he will again play his old position.
The remarkable score of Dodge. in
landing ten goals in the game with the
Interiors on Wednesday. is still the talk
of the players. The team Is doing some
pretty passing.
The Corps celebrated its fifteenth an
niversary on Tuesday evening last with
a big smoker in Harris Hall 1t was
a very successful affair. the most sue
cessful ever given by the Corcorans.
There was plenty TO regaie the inner
man. not forgetting the famous Corco-
ran PUNCH, and there was lots Of smoke,
in which even President Edwards Joined.
Music and story and jest rounded out Il
very enjoyable evening.
The Corcoran's next game will be play
ed on "Wednesday at Globe Hall with the
National Fencibles team. and il will un-
dOubtedly ne hotly contested game.
Both teams are playing in fast and
suappy manner o. Z. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1898-02-27
Eastern Athletic Club.

One Of the features. and one of the
most attractive, introduced in the new
home of the Eastern Athletic Club is the
game of handban Many of the members
are quit expert. and these and the less
expert are taking the exercise for the
good ii does them in many ways IT is
q splendid aid to the practice of basket
ball. and among those who play the
game are: Manager Caulifiower. Dunn.
Eddie Casey. Gooding. and Raab.
The attendance at the club increases
right along. and the management is
very much encouraged over the prospects
of a successful season. The new mem
bers are taking very active interest
and promise TO become valuable additions
to the club.
The road riders find the home trainer"
a valuable aid to their practice and
training for the coming season. and the
machine is kept busy grinding out many
imag ginary miles.
The basketball team has certain even
ings in the week set apart for it's prac-
tice and on these evenings the rest of
the members gladly give way TO the team
and aid the players by criticising their
work.
The game with the Light Infantry
postponed from last weeks scheduled
date will be played In the armory on
Wednesday evening. An unusual amount
of interest is being taken in the game.
and it will probably draw out the larg
est crowd of the season. Captain Gala
CHER says he will have his team in prime
shape ready to play cfean. scientific
game. and clinch the hold on second
place if they cannot for once locate the
leading place.
The times., 1898-02-27

later married John Jones Webster. who
died about twenty years ago. and since
that time the two sisters have resided
together.
Hannah Clough Seaver, the sister-in-
law. who went to spend her last years
with the two sisters a little over a year
ago. is a twin sister. She married John
Currier Clough. brother of Hannah and
Elsie. about sixty-iive years ago. He
died in 1S52 and she afterward married
George Seaver, who died about fifteen
years ago. She is I'm perfect health, The
three old ladies live and enjoy them
selves in the house of their nephew. Mr..
Joseph f Perley. who is himself vigor-
Gus man i'm middle life and who has been
connected with the Walter A Wood
Company of that town for the past thir-
ty-five years.
These three old ladies are remarkable
examples of New England longevity.
The times., 1898-02-27

game but his dander was up OH account
of the kidding of a number of the party
who went in the musee with him. aud he
set himself down to do the machine.
The way he played checkers was eau
ton. He beat the automaton FIVE straight
games and drove him from the field of
battle. Helm never learned for some
time that there was man concealed IN
the building who operated the checker
board by electric wires, and when he
learned il kicked himself for exertinS
himself.
Why said he. If l had known I was
playing with human. j could have done
him up in six moves every time Helm
is not only a great checker-player, but is
said to be the greatest all-round thief
catcher in the Bluegrass
The times., 1898-02-27
A Remarkable Checker-player

{Ffom the Louisville Post.)
Probably the greatest checker-player
in Kentucky, F" said gentleman from
Danvilie this morning, lis the chief of po-
lice of my town. Tom Helm. He can play
the game with his eyes blindfolded. the
board upside down and move backward.
He was in New York a few years ago,
where he was doing some detective work
for Inspector Byrnes. of the New York
force. and while there drifted into the
Eden Musee. There he had set-to with
the wonderful automatic checker player.
that was said to be unbeatable. Well
Helm thought he was up against a brace
The times., 1898-02-27
THERE IS A CLASS or PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has Teen placed in all tue
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made OF pure grains. tnat takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach rec lives 1t without distress and but
few can tell IL from coffee. II does not cost
,ver onc-quarter as much. Children may
drink 1t with great benefit / oc and 200
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAiN-o-
ja27-6
The times., 1898-02-27

bowlers by the Winged Arrow team on
Wednesday evening was the second bowl
ing surprise of the week. This revival
of form can hardly be accounted for and
the defeat may materially affect the
chances of the Saengers to land the
championship.
AT a meeting of the board of governors
held on Thursday evening President Red
ington announced the result of the recent
so announced the rest of the committees
selected to serve during the ensuing year.
The committees. all around, are among
the strongest the club has had and their
work will undoubtedly help the Winged
Arrow along to even greater success
than 1t now enjoys.
Following is complete roster of Off
GERS and committees:
James X. Redngton. president; Lester s. Fish
er. vice president; William X. King, treasurer; T.
B. Nolan lieutenant gymnastics; Charles II. Bates
secretary; s. w Stinemetz, captain; G. W He
cox, lieutenant boating; governors. Dorsey Brown
J. r. Hampton. G. ". Schneider, Emil c. Scha
fer W. x. Speare. II. C. &. Stiles: house COM
mittee. Charles ". Schneider, chairman; Emil 6.
Schafer. T. b. Nolan James f. Scaggs Louis l..
Koru; finance committee, J. Barton Miller chair
man; A. Lee Lowe. Guy '. Collins; admissions
committee. II. c. C.. Stiles chairman; ". X.
Hoehling, j., chairman; Joseph shillington,
Andrew y Bradley; athletic committee. $. W.
Stnemetz, chairman; Charles H. Bates, recorder;
T. b. Nolan, G. ". HecOX; committee on amUse
ments, J. c. Exner. chairman; II. g. e. Stiles,
f. o. Aslnussen. +. ". Ryan, Louis l.. KoTn. ID. J.
Walsh Adam ". johnson; committee bicy
cling. Jacobus 5. Jones, chairman; William II.
Henshaw, Louis y. Hoover, William T. shannon,
H. G.. CaTurh, William Jose. Charles A. Cabrera;
committee on billiards. r. =. Kimball. chairman;
j. c. Lyons, \, L. EbeFiy. J. ". Stokes. Jules p.
Wooten committee on bowling, Thomas Fl. Cal an,
chairman. Thomas Francis jr.; William T.. NV
ers. 4. +. Jorss, H. .. Mason; committee on
bership, Charles W. Schneider. chairman Emil G..
Schafer, Jacobus :. Jones, George +. Emmons,
Frank h Raymond. H. c. Caruth. b. c. Talia-
ferro. J. C. kondrup. James A. Hendley. Josiah
Bedon. Thomas c. Steward, " J. Quinn. f. Rich
ard Casch, J. c. h. Campbell George ". Brown;
committee on tennis J. G. X. Campbell. chair
man; +. \. Gay, VI. 7. oLeary; committee ON
whist. ), 4. Swearingen. chairman; j. T, Macy.
C.. II. Davis, Fred :. Smith,. y. C. TdliaierrO;
committee on Winged Arrow Charles \. Ga
brera, chairman; H. C. G. Stiles, Louis /. Norm,
II = Flyuu j. Barton Miller
The times., 1898-02-27
Reaneaters 10 Practice.

selee's aggregation of champion Bean
eaters will open their practice season in
Richmond about the middle of March and
play their first championship game with
the Giants i'm New York on April Il. The
arrangements for other dates will he
made known at the league meeting.
The times., 1898-02-27
washington Athletic Club.

The surprise the Washington Athletic
Club bowling team sprung on the Carroll
Institutes on Monday evening by win
ming two games of the set has been the
talk of bowling circles ever since. The
loss of these games may very materially
affect the chances of the c. |. securing
leading place The scores made indicate
strong team bowling, a feature that has
been lacking for. some time.
Burch is keeping up his strong bowling
and his nine spares last week will give
him a Took in for the prize offered for
the most spares in one game. Captain
! Kidd is bowling along in his steady but
effective old way. The team hopes to
close the season in third place. 1t will
play a set OF games with the Columbia
Athletic Club next Wednesday evening
The basketball team. Notwithstanding
the changes of players. is making a good
/ showing. Manager Brown believes that
he has a winning team, and hopes to
+! land it at the top long before the sea-
! son closes. On March it will play
| game with the City Postoffice team.
The next club smoker win be held on
| March H. and the management hopes to
| make this even more successful than the
| last one The entertainment committee
will hold an important meeting at the
! club house at o'clock this afternoon.
| The board of governors of the club
| will meet this afternoon at z o clock TO
| take up the changes in the bylaws Of
| fered recently. The ladies' bowling team
will meet tomorrow evening for prac-
| tice 1t is hoped that series of games
NAV be arranged shortly with the Saen-
| gerbund ladies team.
The masquerade ball given on Tuesday
| night last was a great success, the ball
| being crowded at all times. The next
dance at the club house will be held on
| Easter Monday.
| COrcorau Cadet Athletes
| The basketball team of the Corcoran
! Cadet Corps has for some time been anx-
| ious to get on series of games with
| the Central Y. NJ. c. A. of Baltimore,
| the only team which defeated the Yale
| team on its return trip North The reg
! istration rules have been in the way until
| now, and from present appearances the
| Centrals have kicked the traces, and will
| not be governed by these rules, for a set
| of games has been arranged with the
| Corcorans, and the first will be played
| here about March 10, in the Globe build
| ing. The soldiers will play the return
game during the following week Capt.
| Edwards, the manager of the team has
1 worked hard to get on a set of games,
| and has at last succeeded.
Milton Clark, the teams center, will
The times., 1898-02-27

Men who enjoy dark beer will appreciate the
delieiousness of '''Ruby' Lager. It's brewed of
choice hops and malt, and knows no superior in
point of purity and delightful favor. p bottles,
delivered in unlettered wagons 81. WASH Brew
cry Co., 4th and sts ne. fe2I-tf
The times., 1898-02-27
Officers of the Jockey Club.

New York. Feb. 26-The following Off
cials of the jockey club were announced
today: Starter. C. Fitzgerald judges Z.
W. Simmons, Clarence Mcdowell; clerk
of scales w. II. Crickmore; timer. W. H..
Barrett; judge OF start, Ben Brush; judge
of paddock and patrol. ]. l.. Hall; clerk
of handicaps and fOrfeits. W. S. Nosburg.
The times., 1898-02-27

Call up 1898 to have your wheel repaired or
cleaned or TO rent wheel 10 have a
message or parcel delivered for 10 cents. Burr,
~ Fourteenth street. fe2O-u
The times., 1898-02-27

Things base and vile. holding no quality.
Heurich's beer can transpose 10 form
and dignity. Love looks not with the
eyes bun with the mind.
The times., 1898-02-27
HOW TO INSURE.

There's nooop
March SO Any
- -u sol hA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF John BAILEY. DECEAsE

ESTATE OF JOHN BAILEY, DECEASED.
No. 7TI9 Docket 49,
Selden Connor, James +. A. Adams and Josepb
T. Kelly executors have, with the APPROVAL az tpa
supreme Court Ct the District Of Columbia boidins
pcirted Friday April Is. Is9s. at 10 ocincs ap-
as the time, and said court as the place FOR max
ing payment and distribution under the courts d.
Iccuoh and control; when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distrilmtiye shares ar
i.gaeies or a residue are notified to attend in
with their claims agair st the estate properr
x ", Provided. this order be published once
In the Washington Law Reporter and Evening
Signed March 20, 1898.
mh3o-1sw3w ~ "-'''
ESTATE OF NARY sYod K. 8; BATON. DECEASED.
George Truesdell. executor. has. with the an
preyal Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Court business, appointed Friday, Aprl 81 Is9s
at 10 o'clock an. as the time, and said court as
.hS place for making payment and Distribution
hiuer the courts direction and control; when aud
where all creditors and persons entitled to dis
trihutive shares or legneies residue are noti-
ned TO attend In phson or by agent or attorney
duly authorized. with their claims against the
estate properly vouched: Provided, this order lie
porter and Evening Star Ia" Ne
Signed March 26 1885
mh3o-law3w ~ "A1''
No. 3es3. Admin. Doc is.
That the subscriber, OF the District of Columbia
mas obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis
triet OF Columbia. holding Il special term for Or
Phai,s Court business letters of administration
a. D. n e. I. a, on the personal estnte of NARY
STOckTON HOWELL. late OF the District of Co.
iumbia, deceased all persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
came. with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber
on or before the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit CT the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March,
1885,
BLAIR LEE. ARTHUR J. PARSONS,
Proctor (mh301aw.3w) 1918 st.
ESTATE OF JAMES HALL COLGATE, DE-
Frederick b. Mcclure and r. Ross Perry exec
utors. have, with the approval of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, holding a spe-
:iai term for Orphans Court business appointed
s tx DAY! April e 1898. at 10 O'Clock am, as
the time, and said ccurt the place. for making
payment ard distribution under the courts dire
lion and eonfrol when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distributive shares or
or residue are notified to attend In person or BY
agent or attorney duly authorized, with their
eiaims sRainst the estate properly vouched: Pro-
vtded thi@ rider be published in each OF three
successive weeks before said day In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and Evening Star.
Signed March g. 1888. J. NOTA McGIIL.
Register Of Wills,
r. ROSS FERRY SON, Procfors- mh23-1awSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
BOARDING.

A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS OWNING A
large corner house. newly papered, handsomely
iur.. bath. every convenience. deli htfuly cool
IN summer, home comforts, would like a few
Doaroefs; terms reasonable; refs. ex. 1901 nth
e.- NV" mE24-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
HOTELS.
HOWARD HOUSE.

eau plan: steam heat; central location: meais
without rooms. - per week OF 80 per MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
FOB lighthouses.
UNFURNIsHED,

FOR RENT-CHEAP. CENTRAL LOCATION. g 4.
corner OF 9th and l. sts NV; 10 rooms and
hath; in 6rst-tiass condition Apply B. r.
SAUL. cor. It'll and L sts NV .po-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06

FOR RENT 18th mr. Col road. lor. 40
lSle leth. cor Greg &l00 1919 VT NV. fur q l25
1919 VT nv NV ,Sr b. q. 30 1890 18th 0r&h - ms
~ Cap st. 10r&b- % 6lS Mass nv NV. Tor. 10
1908 Harvard lor&b- 90 Store 507 9th NV. ~
lI0S Greg nv. llrkb. 30 1853 Corc'n, 14r&b. rs 10
1l0S NV. Ira HOO once rooms. 1907 r NV.
1fOS n st. l6r, FUR. llA7 I.ngeI's ct Cir. 10 SO
. per year. =. 500 l2S4 Union ct sw. ST.. 4
mh2612t' TYLER RUTHERFORD. 1907 st.
FOR RENT-BY BF.SAULS Sc. COR. THAI. NV.
1134 Core n, l2r&b. $52 oo l22S 9Th, store as 90
Z4I1 1th 6r&D. 5.3o 1910 p OF. l0r&b. .6o.0
xlO4 LIST NV. &b.. $40 931 9Th NV. st&dw p 90
l40 X NV. Sr&b. -3n.oo 1l42 nv. Straw. L. 81
% NV. 9r&b. 80 GIG u NV sto&bast 70. 90
l6S4 10th NV 6r&b. 25 90 1921 18th NV store X 90
ia 9Th se. crab. 80 lee eth NV store 90 90
LIB 9th st. lor&b 5000 - Hanover, Grab. 30
oZt Tenn av ne Or BIZ 80 sth ard p. store Is 90
~ " nat. 4r&b. IL 80 6l2 81 NV. 6r. 10 90
1884 18th. store .60.0o 1907 l. ct. Grab. 30 90
Snl4 l4th sto& 10r 50 90 1114 18th st, store - 20
1898 It'll, store&1cr. IS. 90 1901 eih Iarge store-
1928 9th. 10r. h&sts. 1000
Call at Office for balance Of list Phone 164a
ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
MEDICAL


Expsrt spsSiaIizf N the care Il an spsca.i a.
$3.50 q msa and uonea. caasulfation frss.
e.eainn. 10 q eoa a.v. csssd q ss.dsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

ron sALH-sIHGLE TUBE TIRKs, e FACE.
Fectoy gye3e Eppa1u q eFeEy descrfption T3i
9Th st.. CAPITAL CxCLE Gu. q new Quarters
oadsa och hoasss n eis. Phs-4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06

FOR RENT-BY JAS y. SHEA 632 PA Ay NV
PAL 14th sw, Or. $50. 90 429 n ay NV 5r sI5 90
go sd NV. Or. IS 80 906 eth Sc, Or. 10 90
4Sd Z. sw. IT,. 1855 $40 II sw, Sr. IL. 30
70 Tenn nv ne. Or 10 80 212o Va NV, ar. 10. 80
IiUS Z NV, Or. 1850 21o4 Va NV, 4r. q. 30
322 14th sw, Or. :. Is. 90 1905 Wyije ne 5r q 10
1465 p NV, store. 1900 1895 Sc 5r O. 90
ap2-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-$20 REWARD-DIAMOND STUD. IN VI
clnify of Capitol, Wednesday morning, April O.
Return to CASTELBERG'S, 11o3 Pa. ave. NV.
and receive reward ap62ts
WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK A BUNDLE
containing a light cloth skirt from Columbia car
on Saturday please return it to 1903 Gales st.
LIE. It,
LOST-ON SUNDAY, ON MASS. AVE OR 18TH
ST., black pocket book containing $26. Suitable
reward will be paid If returned to Star office.
ap5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-06

FOR RENT-DREBLE Q
14l0 Pa Nv, sto&cel. s65 90
6l6 = NV. 21r&b. 10. 90
Oil In Az. 11rkb. 20. 00
1905 r l nv. 6r&2b. e. 50
1901 Whitney ~. sto3D 90
428 NY ~. Or. b, sta q. 80
1910 Pa az NV. fiat.
fr 4 bath. -. 90
ia 3 De. 1r&b. ESQ
101 e se. 1nkb. ...2.0 90
mh18