davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
Edward ~ Drum Cnrns.

Probably introduced from the east, il
is frequently mentioned ia the accounts
OF the first crusade. When Edward III
and his.queen made their triumphal en-.
try into Calais, "tamhours, or drums
were among the instruments which
were played in their honor. Another of
these was called "naber, " or kettle.
drum, taken, together with its name.
from the Arabs. The poet Chauoer also
mentions this instrument In his descrip.
ton Of the tournament in the "Knightes
Tale;"
Fyfes, trompes, nal;eres and olariouncs,
That in the bataule blower blody sounea
The king generally kept a troop OF
these bandsmen on Ministries IL his en-
ploy, and we read that Edward II on
one occasion gave a sum Of 60 shiIlings
to Roger the Trumpeter, Janino the
NakereF and others for their perform.
ances Chambers Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
How it is Looked at By the
Opposition.
ADNITS 1T IS A GOOD ONE
The StORssSt Men the Republicans Ever Put Up
Has q Good ChHneo 10 Win-Judged
From en- impartial Point
Of View.

We take the following article
from the last issue of the Mont
pelier Examiner, the leading
democratic paper of eastern Idaho
"The ticket put forth by the
recent Republican convention con-
tains some strong men, and some
who are not so strong. Many of
them are well known in the state
and are acknowledged to be men
of ability and fully capable, if
elected, of making good public
servants. Judged from an i'm
partial point of view we look at
the ticket thusly:
Judge Hepburn is the ablest
man in the Republican party, but
from a chain of circumstances
formed in the past, will not make
as good race as some others
who might have been nominated.
He is believed, by Democrats to
be weak in the north and in the
southern part of the state, one or
the other part Of which he will
have to carry to be elected.
Judge Standrod is a good, clean
and able nominee, and, in our
opinion one of the strongest men
on the list. His record is first
class as judge Of this district, and
we predict he will get as many |
votes as any on the ticket.
For governor, A. B. Moss is
presented, Mr.. Moss has made
a success as a merchant and is
popular in his section of the state.
What his vote getting abilities are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
BEAUTIFUL EVIL.
AhA Typical Rascal Ts Never the Eplsndid
Villain of Romance.

Ahs Typical Rascal liz Never the Eplentlid
Villain of Romance.
II the revulsion from romantioisn to
realism which has taken place in the
higher class of fiction could descend al.
so to the lower, it would go far toward
the correction Of an influence baleful in
the extreme to thousands of young lives.
But unhappily such a reform is impos-
s1ble III the very nature of things, for in
proportion as fiction becomes true to
life it takes rank with the higher order.
and thus passes beyond the class of
readers by whom it is most needed.
For this evil influence of low sensa-
tional literature the newspaper must
share the responsibility with the cheap
novel. A splendid villain is always a
more interesting character than dis
gushing brute, so whatever nature or
fortune may have done to favor Grim
lnal is usually grossly exaggerated. II
ne happens to possess comeliness of per-
son. grace OF manner or intelligence
above the common in his class, the pub
lie is usually RECALLED with rhapsodical
descriptions Of his beauty, refinement
and intellect, and even visitors to his
cell are apt to be SO hypnotized by their
reading and their own fancy that they
fail to discover the exaggeration.
The typical rascal is never the hero
that romance, whether in the dime nov.
ell or the newspaper, pictures him. His
intelligence is as rule, Of very low
order, confined to keenness and Gun.
ming, which act in the narrow circle Of
first preying upon his victims and then
trying to outwit justice. Compare il
with the intelligence which works for
good. His courage is generally greatly
overestimated. He rarely fights except
when he has the overwhelming adyan.
tage or when he is driven into COR
ner. His magnanimity and amiability
qualities especially credited to him
by writers and readers Of the low 70.
mantle school-are myths They are no
part OF his business, save as they serve
to cloak his villainy. Pure selfshness
or at best physical temperament is at
the bottom of his good humor, apparent
generosity and even his family affeo.
ton, for when the crucial test comes he
will sacrifice anybody and everybody tc
self. The proverbial "honor among
holds good only to a certain
point. The moment it becomes clear
that no advantage, direct or indirect,
remains to the individuals Of the gang
the Wanted honor is thrown to the
winds, the gang disbands, each clutch.
es what he can from the wreck of theiI
common fortunes and henceforth preyl
upon his former pals with no more com.
junction than he feels in proying upon
he rest of the world. Edward G.
Jackson in North American Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
The Little Queen's Picture,

Wilhelmina, who is to be crowned
queen of the Netherlands on September
8 next, has personally sent to Mr.. Box.
the editor of the Ladies Home Journal
himself a lIollander by birth one of
her private portraits for publication in
the rext number of lis magazine. It
is the last portrait which will be taken
Of The little lady before her coronation
and will be printed in connection with
a specially prepared sketch, showing
the personality of the first queen of
Holland from every point of view,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27

i
remains to be seen. His friends
say he is in every way capable Of
filling the Office of governor.
The nominees for Lieutenant
governor, secretary and auditor
are not known in this section, SO
no opinion of them can be YOU
chsafed.
For treasurer the name of Geo.
w. Fletcher is put forward. No
doubt is expressed of his ability,
but the local fight between the
Boise banks for control of the
state money win weaken his
chances, and if a man from the
outside, who is capable, is named
by the opposition, Boise stands a
good show to lose.
ain = w man, Oh ADA, is
not exceptionally strong in this
section. How he stands in the
north we do not know.
Miss Deane, they say, is as
handsome as they make 'em and
her ability is vouched for by her
friends.
Owyhee furnishes a mining
man for inspector. That is all
known Of him here.
All in all the ticket is as good
and better than any the Republi
cans have named for many years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
To Onr Friends.

To those who so kindly assisted us in
performing the last sad rites over the
remains of our beloved son, we extend
our most earnest and heartfelt thanks,
and our only hope is that they may be
spared as great a sorrow as ours.
Mr.. and MRS. 1. N. PAINTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27

Karls Glover Root Tea is pleasant
laxative, Regulates the bowels, puri-
fees the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take. 20
cts. Sold by H. D. BlatehleY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
FRIENDLESs COYOTE.
TRICKS or HIS ENEMIES TO MAKE
MONEY OUT OF HIM.

A County That Paid Bounty Twelve Times
on the Same Set Of sCalps-In Spite Of
Wholesale Killing. the Pest Does Not
Appear TO Decrease.
The herald., 1898-11-25
FOR Benefit OF TIL MONUMENT fund
Elaborate Evoutons Of Caornas Crack Regiment Performed With
All the Nicely Of Regulars Great Crowd Assembled.
Monument Fund Greatly Increased

exhibition
The d d Iva dense packed hfpl lie % Sc or ii bt begin %
la rarely bee % From ron row t he OF IN
6pepe e t for h multi
oddy T y@rE d mth
n by lie Sc severity re
g al ~ d
h hf he
EgG Gnr ad dma fey before drncommnc and %m wit ppaueho
nd las they % place fence ing d h cen of he % Ia hd Unjust be
ma % d rest rn
columns f % Ngd~ stan where talon y ~ e int H trhrar
the of aground ~lbtl greeted with bok
aon " Mcr rPaom mhot;h talon Major
the Thrd battalion MIrW dd,nt
MnMm by d bge tger
hgnl bar four % Pau yd k thg h toe
his sregb in pep for nth This g HI rg rgltwHh has
thg Ma aShB he nj l gmen nh H dt
is d gal f OF w lie c
% comm GAIN mad dh ggh lis cefr the
Bm assembly" dtyh an lie % %hyoe which d been decha nrs and
%
it fol he me gha thK lives they hay thin unusual q IN ydevngd of
call dt sen @ h ehf of the etew wonm urgmn making
h Lp Com
Heuad SlC officer
d hire ~ t ant IN m dnd by The dshe
The herald., 1898-11-25
On the Question Of Ceding the
Philippines
THE SUM OFFERED NOT LARGE ENOUGH
Paris Editors Prompt Prophesy Spanish Refusal OF the
Offered Terms But the American Commissioners
Are Much More Sanguine
Associated Press Special Wire,

Commissioners today had not fixed
upon American proposition but
will be the day appointed The opinion gains
Spaniad will the the United States sig
remark by Senior Abzsa
of the Spanish Commission today that they expected remain here about tort
+ night longer
Madrid sufficiently matu to enable
1 o meeting
Aberu the Commits
bab week with the treaty He replied w
whether his questn noted the snh
the 81 shalb here for another fortnight
Why the Spanish commissioner asked lis the opinion expressed
the that will decline the $
but will the with that do only under the pres
well it does seem 100000 very satisfactory +
the q q Ta the in which the Spanish diplomat
quesoner will refuse
4 and Commissioners will go home?" r
day by day. +
The Petit Beu reafims today certainty that the Spanish Commissioners
will the offered for treaty con of the Philippines
ng % & Dss psa @ s nna apea were the guests wbv Reid
+ a dinner the hotel. r
YORK Nov PA dispatch to the World from Paris t
Despite Monday Spanish
the utimatum asked
should withdraw
resumed protocol would
would Cuba and Porto Rico while the Philippines
would of hosties
avoiding
the civilized world would not understand or approve"
the offered so00oo for the Philip
CABINET AGREEMENT
LONDON Nov Madrid correspondent Of the Daily Mail rhe
Rios president of the Spanish
cortes It provoke
It reported that the Carss have smugged $4,000 Mauser
his father left Venice upon mysterious journey company with prominent
+ + + +
The herald., 1898-11-25
A PARIS CORN PALACE
TO ADVERTISE AMERICAS
GREAT CEREAL
Corn to Be Popped and Johnnycake
and Cornpone Baked for Free
Distribution

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-Oficers of the
American maize propaganda called upon
Commissioner General Peck at the head
quarters of the United States commission
to the Paris Exposition in the Auditorium
to confer with him concerning the advis-
ability of giving corn and the food articles
made from it a prominent place in the
American exhibit. The delegation was led
by General Clarke Carr, the president of
the organization, and with him were nearly
a dozen of the growers and friends of the
Indian cereal.
The visitors argued that, inasmuch as
maize was the only native grain from
America known to the commerce of the
world, it should be given due considera-
tion. Mr.. Peck then asked the members
Of the propaganda what they wanted. Their
reply was presentation of their plans for
an exhibit.
These include corn palace planned on a
limited scale after similar structures which
have been built in number of Western
cities in regions given over to the culture
Of corn. In it kitchen is to be estab
lished, in which will be prepared corn pone
johnny cake, corn on the cob, popped and
parched corn. These articles are all to be
distributed free of charge. The projectors
of the enterprise asserted that their dis
play would be expensive, but they said that
they were willing to make any expenditure
in order to aid in introducing maize to
European consumers.
Mr.. Peck admitted the Importance of
the proposition, but explained that some
money on the part of the commission itself
would be required for such display. Pres
ident Carr asked whether a State appro-
priation of Illinois, itself great producing
commonwealth, would be of any use to the
United States commission. Mr.. Peck re-
piled that it would, and the propaganda
pledged itself to deliver such sum.
The first report of the commissioner gen
eral will be sent to the President of the
United States Saturday. 1t will consist of
5000 typewriter words and will cover ev-
cry transaction of the present commissioner
general from the time of his appointment.
The herald., 1898-11-25
BAD MANAGEMENT

| DAD MANA0EMENI
Never was game so mismanaged as this,
the eighth annual Thanksgiving day foot
ball game between the University of Cali
fornia and the Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity. Although 10000 people passed
through the gates, accommodations were
made only for about half that number. The
consequence was that people were unable to
obtain the seats reserved for them, and spec
tators overcrowded every section and hum
dreds of interlopers trespassed on the foot
ball grounds, interfering with the progress
of the game and blocking every point of
vantage. Ladies were hustled hither and
thither, their wraps were torn from their
shoulders and trampled under foot, and their
seats were usurped by outsiders who should
not have been allowed inside the gates. The
college Students with their customary ego
tism, born of inexperience, undertook to ar
range the seating of the immense crowd,
with the result that people were pushed
about Unfortunately and after having
paid for seats, were compelled to stand on
the fringe of the crowd during the entire
progress of sthe game. The sole object Of
the management seemed to be to sell tickets
at any price, irrespective of the seating ca
pacty of the grounds, with the consequence
that the box office was surrounded by peo-
pie demanding their money book.
1t is probable that the next football game
managed by coterie of amateur boys will
have a much smaller attendance than the
football game of 1898.
VICTORY AT LAST
After delay of seven years, California
achieved her first football victory over STAN
ford. This year, for the first time in the
history of intercollegiate football on the Pa
cific coast, the undergraduates of Berkeley
know how it feels to be winner. BY every
football test the Berkeley team today was
the SUPERIOR her men outclassing Stanford
both in team work and individual play.
After the game had been on five minutes
it was clearly University of CALIFORNIA; day,
and thenceforth the fight became merely
matter of score.
Only once during the entire game was the
monotony of inferiority relieved for the car
dinal. On the Stanford two-yard line Muir
ply, Stanford's quarterback, dropped back
for a kick. The ball rose high in the air,
descending above the five-yard line, where
Murphy himself cleverly caught it and broke
The herald., 1898-11-25

and McFadden, ends; Beckley or Erb,
quarter; Hill, halfback, and Burmeister,
full For California the following will be
substituted: Barnes and Hooper, guards;
Albertson,. tackle; Masters, end; Wolf
and Kerfoot, quarter; McNab half and
Moore fullback. In case substitute 10
neededi at center, Greisberg will take that
position and Barnes will play guard.
In the betting resorts not little money
was wagered ON the results. As odds, it
was about toss up. Stanford wanted
odds. Berkeley declined to give any, only
asking dollar for dollar. There seemed to
be tie Berkeley money in evidence. 1t
did LIT go begging, for St anford had some
capital on the grounds, which slowly went
into the boxes.
Carpenters worked at Recreation Park
all the morning in order to get the seats in
proper shape. Long before they finished
the crowd began to gather and an hour be-
fore the game was called couple of thou
sand people were in their seats. The grid
iron was in perfect condition, and the
weather could not have been improved had
it been to order. 1t was just cool enough
to afford fast, hard playing, which botn
elevens came prepared for.
SOME FORMER SCORES
Stanford and California have come to-
gether on the gridiron seven times, and
in every instance but three, in which have
been ties, Stanford was the victor. Tho
following table shows the history of the
football battles between the two colleges
since their annual games have become part
of the sporting history Of California;
The herald., 1898-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE TO NOTHING
Tells How Berkeley Defeated the
Stanfordites
SEVEN YEARS OF defeat AVENGED
Msanagemen Of Seating Arrangements Detracted Greatly
From the Enjoyment Of the Game-Gridron Games
Played by Other College Teams
Percy Hall,
Captain
Victorious
Berkeley
Associated Press Special Wire

| L
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-San Fran
cisco fell into the hands of the college stu
dents today, who came to celebrate their
annual football exhibition. Both univers
tiles, Stanford and Berkeley, contributed
their entire contingency. With the students
came their fathers, mothers, sisters and
daughters, copiousy bedecked as well in the
colors of their favorite university. The re-
latives were equally as enthusiastic and noisy
as the students themselves. With the stu
dents came thersage professors to witness
the event of the year. They wore their
| colors as proudly as the youngest classmen.
The Stanford eleven arrived in this city
last night and put up at downtown hotel.
The Stanford students brought with them
their brass band, splendidly drilled, to assist
in the roofing contest, which is no small
factor in winning game. They played pop
ular airs before the gates opened. The Cali
fornia boys crossed the bay from Oakland
and today on a special tug and were driven
to their rendezvous in buses. They were
greeted all along the line by tremendous
! cheering and the college boys responded with
will. Manager Brown reports his men as
being fit for the fight of their lives and his
eleven are, if anything, perhaps more conf
dent of victory than their opponents. The
| lineup, as announced this morning by Capt.
| Hall of Berkeley, and Captain Fisher of
Stanford, is as follows:
The herald., 1898-11-25
Two People Burned

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 24.-AIrs.
Nancy Staley and Minnie, her niece, were
burned to death here today by fire in the
flats on the river front. Mr.. Staley was
also badly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

1898 BICYCLES DOWN TO $5.0o-NEW lses
Model Ladies' and Gents Bicycles are now beino
sold on easy conditions as low as $500: others
outright at $685. and high-grnde at SIS e5 and
cut this n. .ice obt and send to SEARS. ROE
BUCK & CO.. Chicago. they will send you their
1888 Bicycle Catalogue and full particulars.
ap13-1m-b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENT-DEEBLE a
633 La av. store. 500. on
1910 Pa av,sto&eei IS. OK
Clio r NV. 2lr&b. 10. m
BIOS Q. 7r&b (furl. .50.O OF
920 23d ct, 11r&h. 40. Gt
1906 Riggs pl NV.
Or & bath. ...... .3. 0(
1905 Il l Az. 6rit2b. - &c
1901 Whitney y.sto30. u
1898 Irving pl nv.
230 18th NV, 6r&t. %. 90
Or & bath. 20. 30
124 r se. Tr&b.. .2-H
myz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOE PENTHOUSE 1741 = ST. NV; II RMS;
all mod. imps. $40. 81 F St NV 4 rms moi
imps. Sl4 SO. W. c. JOHNSON. 1902 lsth 81.
NV. .n1o-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
BICYCLES.

RIDERS. ATTENTION-wE HAVE THIS DAY
received IS high grade bicycles. AMI slightly
us>d; offered at the z eatest s'alshi ring pic :
o. the year-3I and 9S models. Before you pay
so and SIS. come n Us. Sing,e-trb, tires
Put on $3.50. b-ught outright. NEW YORK
CYCLE CO.. 434 o. h ST. my6-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-LOW-IN PERFECT ORDER.
500 st. NV, $50; ) stories; rooms: ami:
Kitchen and dining first floor; fronts
south.
GEO. E. EMAioNS & CO.,
my 1-tf l{IS L ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 18th
&l5th. per an. 81. 500. 90
1917 Ia nv, fne
lot, per m IL 600 90
l2l5 ia nv, fine
lot. per an. ! SOC. 90
102S VT av NV. lSr. 200 90
s26 Conn ave. 12r. 200. %
1922 VT nv. 2Gr. 2Oo. W
1922 VT ave. I4r. $50. 90
1893 Clifton. lar. lbs. 90
30i3 l. NV. l7r. .I25. 10
l4l7 Mass nv. lar. lbs. 90
l4l6 10th st. DIR. 1880
1921 10th ST. l5r. .l25. 90
6 Dupont circle. 1Sr. .nircr
1901 18th NV. 1IrlOO.O ~
Jakoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r. -. 100. 90
1888 Jeff'n pl, l2r. 100. 90
2l26 l. ST. lar. $500
1890 l4th. Sad. I7r. *. "a
1914 Jef'n pl. l1r. S3.33
1896 n NV. 12r. 80. on
1913 = st, lar. 800
lI25 DE Sales. l1r.15. ~
if2l DeSalcs, lIr. 1900
Carroll ay. Takoma
Park, l4r. IL 90
IlI9 I NV, I2r.. rs. 90
Coo Md av ne, lar. go. 90
lG2l 2lst nv. lot. 1000
1876 ? st. 12r. -. CO. 90
30Ol 18th st, Tor. IS 90
l104 9th st. l5r. Is. 10
I'LL 1lth st. l3r. IS. 90
III 18th st. Tor. .65. 20
1927 n NV. I2r. as. 90
406 18th NV. 2r. .05. 90
IL Iowa circle, Tor. CD. 90
l0t 18th ST, l0r. .6O.VO
S002 X 1t. Or. GO. 90
l1l0 18th NV, Or. go. %
b13 18th ct, 12r. IS. 40
1929 18th. Or. 80. IS. 90
1915 10th INV. Tor. SIS. 90
l1ao 10th NV. Tor. IS. OC
2G24 q st. l2r. -. SIS. 90
l40O 21st st. 3 rms-55. 90
Chevy Chase. so. 90
l009 II nw, st&dw 50. 90
314 HfIiyer pl. 1Ir. 50. 90
0iS Il NV. l5r. so. 90
2D3l HiIlyer pl. lor. 50. 90
20 o st. Tor. so. 90
Ata ct I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 1zr. 30. 90
9l7 N \ av. Ilr. As. -
1888 18th st. Tor. as. %
For full list Of furnis),
and stables apply at ON
THOAil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

2900 Q st, 12r. 100
Watkins Farm.
l4i3 Y st, Or. A. 90
1918 3 Ut. 12r. $500
sl3 18th st, sr. 1880
1917 o st. Tor. 40. 20
1884 N Y av. lar. .cner
2402 18th NV. Ilr. 1000
Near Stott's sta.
tion, DC, 1lr. so. 90
1903 10th st. Or. 90
317 Pa ave. Tor. 40. 90
Fiat s. B & Q. Or 40 90
125 1lkh NV, I4r...52. 90
242S-2G 18th. Tor. 1880
2420 l4th nv. Or. $3.50
I32 18th st. Or. $3.50
ltO6 II NV. Tor. ...35.po
llU2 Il st. 10r. .35. 90
1902 n & st. Or. ...35. 90
500 L Cap. Sad. 1r.35. 90
IT'S 18th st. Or. $500
lluS II st. Sr. 90
ID d a3l Pa av..--3U.Uo
1909 18th ST. 1r.....30.00
306 Y st NV. 33
s24 leth st tup). Tr.25. SO
l2l5 NY av, sid, ar. -. 46
Flat /, "BNO" ar u On
Up 1910 18th ST. CIR. %. 90
t0l 18th NV. Or. d. 90
5a2 9Th ST sc. Sr. .22.50
4015 Sth NV. Or. .22.50
l443 Pierce pl. 7r. 10. 10
Up 6l9 n i av. Sr. 20.VO
OILS Z sw, Or. 90
3D. O OIL Pa av
CLUB rooms). 20. 90
1902 Corcoran. Or. 1850
3l6 LIST se, 7r......l5.59
52l 1lth tfiap, 3r. 1900
Up 1913 9Th NV, Pr. $50
18th st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. Or. 1900
2l2-24-&-30 LIST ct
sw. Or. each.
1916 z 1t, 5r. SO
4th q l42D PA ave. TO-
6 q 16 Watkins st,
Chevy Chase. Or. Gu. 10. 90
NE cor SD & Pros
pect SITS: 1000
1921 + (shop rear). 1000
z 5, g, Q Baldwin,
row. bot d. z. lstk
ID sta. Sc. each. g. 90
1o2a Trinidad nv. or
18th st ne. 900
1lb ]. st sc. 4r. GOO
ed houses. Offices. stores
ce.
s J. FISHER 4 CO.,
1924 + 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURXlsAED,

i23 9Th st ne. 1r..lI.5i
81 LIST ne. Or. 90
Gel l24 lith nw.-.lS.UO
1870 Md av ne. 6r.ll.0O
2u36 E NV. Or. .l3.0J
1855 Valley st, Or. .l2.5O
shop r'r Gl6 II NV. IL 30
62i Pomeruy st. Or. 1880
202i 10th NV. Or. 1000
I'D 10Th So. Or. 1000
1919 Del av sw, $1,000
,'ili Greene Ct, Ar. $40
s3+i y NV. 5r......S.g 30
1872 X sw. Ar. SEQ
.32S % 81 alley. Ar. TO
1872 r. Sc. Or. 90
Vince rrls 6-is + NV.
FOX. 800 4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

FOR RENr-2029 HILLYER PLACE. - ROOMS:
Ami; corner; with plenty of light and sun:
southern exposure: $40 per month
JaS-tf II. R0ZlKH DUl.ANY, 1a3o e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-11

CO., 1919 r ST.
( l4lo Pa nv NV. 6nt,
3r & hath. .. 90
1923 18th. Grab. ami 20. 81
1905 Meridian ave,
Mt p, 6r&b. ......1S.5i
70 10th ne, Grab. 1850
Hl0 Pa nv NV. fiat.
Ar & hath. .......l5.75
1914 Valley nv. Or. VIA 30
1914 Ward ct. Or. 1000
R'r l154 X. 4rlcolD. . 500
R'rl623 II w.4ricol %. 90
3i53 Scott st. Pr. 500