davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Al the last meeting Of Court Seattle. No.
5ss the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term; c. r.. y. II. Thedinsa /:
8 q. r. :. F. Rathbone: r. s. ". Cruise
ire-elec3ed); F. s. G. Rheinlander ire
elected: treasurer. &. +. FrGseh: physi-
clan. George NswlAuds. NJ y. ire
elected: :, W, r. Blackwell. J. w. J. A
Boucher, :. r. J. Carr; {. n. II. Z. y 81,
a NJ Hawkins: hall committee. G. r
FTasch: fnarce committee. - +. Frasnh
and II. l.. Klein: trustees George New
lands and :. r. Rathbone. Court Seattle
has added some new heneats Tor the mem
hers of that court. ITpon the death az a
members wife he shah receive the sum
OF So and OF the death - a child he shall
receive e.. for this there shall be no
extra cost 20 tire members John \. For
sy;h. high chief ranger os WASHINGTON.
was present and after pointing out some
errors and comp4i,I1enting the court on SIS
past good work. tire coaEt closed 10 nee.
again January 4 whs- Tire ot.sc~rs-elaet
Will hs installed by the worthy high chief
ranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Eoresters of America.

Court Excelsior. No. H. net az regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening. Consid-
cradle business was transacted. r. J..
Jogrersteat and Mr.. Kiodt we're reported
on the sick list. Frank Morris. Louis
Reichel and John Reichel. of Court Pa
cihc No. q, Of Kanlilchie. paid the court
& fraternal visit Friday evening. jan
rary :. the installation II the new officers
will take place. Every member of the
court - requested 70 be present. and all
other Fore5ters are cordially invited TO
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
The NiSio, of -. .robp"

Notwithstanding the eaissrrseshis westh-
: as evening there Was a larre corrress-
present NJ me First Preshv,arfs,
aasea 70 hear the new oratorio nv yh,..
caonhs. THE Vision Of 50 John =,
a. work Is based unon t.x,s tsker e~,,,
s saok OF Revelation. II consists q. n
sss,. ,.a.efa succession Of solos. trlos.
h., and chorusss. II is rare
ssa,.,, spend an evening with such a d.
80 music. accompaniment. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Aouila Lodge No. s.. met Thursday even
ing in its hall in the Collins block. Con-
sidera bic business was transacted and Z
was decided TO have card parties the first
Thursday In every month. All friends are
cordially invited. The FIRST OF these will
be given on January E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03
Seattle Humane Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Ha-
name society. 10 re held Tuesday ever
ing in the rooms Of the Chamber OF COM
MERGE promises 70 be exceptionally inter-
eStirg The meeting is open 20 the puhi!3
ana all interested in the aims and objec.s
cs the society are urged 20 attend The
socisty's membership is constantly IN
c-easirg and Seattle promises rot 10 lag
behind other cities % her size In tha
maintenance Of n large and thoroughly
active hurna-,e society. AZ 3 result Of It's
efforts Tire recent passage OF ordinance
No 47Is for prevention OF cruelty TO ari-
mails and providing penalties fer viola
ton thereof published IN the Post-Tntei-
itgencer ~ December e. The organization
hss so far progressed as TO consider the
appointment OF a special officer 20 look
after its interests A special u1ssting Is
called OF members only for Tuesday,
2. m. IN Judge Greenes Office. Washing
ton block. First avenue. foot % Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

Fiorance Marvin. Ssattle's noted proph-
etess, tells just where To locate in Alaska
GA First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

DR. ]. n. LOCGHARY. Bailey building
Special attention given diseases OF brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

TIE bard should be trimmed ard not
allowed 20 grow scragg5ly. ard ,s grizzly.
or Of uneven color. use Buekfngham's Dye
which coIo-s a beautiful brown or black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

the ensuing term will take place and ev-
cry member o. the camp Is expected TO
be present. A cordial invitation 10 also
extended 10 ali neighbors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

UNTIL further notice the undersigned
music dealers have agreed % close their
respective plseEs CT business every day 81
D IN. excep. Saturday,
Signed
w NAPTrUs
SHERMAN CLAY CO.
II $ JOHNSTON,
WINTER & HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-03

The Ohio Society of New York city will
hold its twelfth annual banquet in the
Waldorf-Asioria hotel January s, in honor
of its former president, William /. Strong
on his retiring from the mayoralty.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

ing off all transatlantic ties, with an un-
easy consciousness. that was perhaps her
nearest approach to patriotism. Yet again,
she reasoned that as her father was an En-
glishnian, she was only returning to her
old home. AS to her mother, she had al
ready comforted herself by noticing GER
tain discrepancies in that lady's tempera-
ment, which led her to believe that she
herself alone int erited her fathers nature
for her mother was, of course, distinctly
American! So little conscious was she Of
any charming snobbishness in this belief,
that in her superb naivete she would have
argued the point with the consul, and en-
ployed a wit and dialect that was purely
American.
She had slipped out of the priory early
that morning that she might enjoy alone,
unattended and unciceroned, the aspect of
that vast estate which might be hers for
the mere accepting. Perhaps there was
some instinct of deiicacy in her avoiding
Lord Algernon that morning; not Wishing
as she herself might have frankly put it,
ito take stock Of mis- inheritance in his
presence. AS she passed into the garden
through the low postefn door she turned to
look along the stretching facade of the
main building, with the high stained win
doWs OF its banqueting hall and the state
chamber where a king had slept. Even in
that crisp October air. and with the green
of Its iyied battiements against the gold of
the distant wood, 1t seemed 20 lie in the
ianguid repose of an eternal summer She
hurried on down the other terrace into the
Italian garden, a quaint survival of M A.
grandeur, passed the great oraneery and
numerous conservatOrie5, making a crystal
hamfet in themselves, and seeing eyery-
where the same luxury. But It was a my
ury that she fancfed was redeemed from
the vulgarity of ostentatiou by the loncy
custom or years and generations, so unlike
the millionaire palaces of her own land
and In her enthusiasm siie eya fancfed ~
was further sanctified by tha grim mon
astic founders who had once been content
Evening star., 1898-08-06

chance of becoming related to the Earl Of
Beverdale, through his son and heir, AL
gernon. as If they found real Lord Des-
borough among their own relatives The
consul knew that Lord BeverdaIe was not
rich man. that like most men of old rami-
ly ne was not a slave to class prejudice; in
deed. the consul had seen very few noble
men on the stage or out of the pages of
novel who were. So he said, with a slight
anectation of authority, that there was as
ittie doubt of the young lady's wealth as
lhere was OF her personal attractions
ihey were nearing the house through a
long avenue of chestnuts, whose .variegated
leaves were already beginning to strew the
ground beneath, and they could see the
vista open upon the yellow October sun
snine Tightening up the mullioned windows
OF the priory- In the sunshine. dressed In
shooting suit, stood tall, clean-limbed
young fellow, whom the consul recognized
at once as Lord Algernon. the son of his
companion AS if to accent the graces of
this vision of youth and vigor, near him, in
the shadow, an old man had halted, hat in
hand, still holding the rake with which he
had been gathering the dead leaves in the
avenue, his back bent. partly with years.
partly with the obeisance of a servitor.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

she felt, of an universally accepted hall
marked standard, the legitimate outcome
Of highly ordered carefully guarded civil
-Zatloa. whose reDose was the absence of
struggle or ambition, and even whose reg
ular features were not yet differentiated
from the rest of his class by any of those
disturbing lines which people call character
Everything was made ready for her with
out care or preparation; she had not even
an ideal to realize or to modify. She could
slip without any jar or dislocat;on into this
life which was just saved from self-indul-
gence and sybaritlc luxury by certain con-
ventional rules of activity and the occupa-
ton Of amusement which. as obligations
of her position. even appeared to suggest the
novel aspect of duty! She could accept all
this without the sense of being an intruder
In an unbroken lineage-thanks to the con-
suls account of the Beverdales' Inheritance
She already pictured herself as the mis-
tress of this sair domain, the custodian of
its treasures and traditions. and the dispen-
ser of its hospitalities-but as she conscien-
tiously believed, without pride or vanity
in her position-only intense and
thoughtful appreciation of it. Nor did she
dream of ever displaying it ostentatiousiy
before her less fortunate fellow-country-
women; on the contrary, she looked for
ward to their possible criticism of her cast
Evening star., 1898-08-06
TWO NOISY NATIONS.
The United States and China Have
One Thing I'm Common.

FROM the New York Mail and Express
1t seems strange that two nations so an
tipodal in the matter of ideals as the
United States and China should share the
distinction of being great noise-loving peo-
pie. Yet it is fact that the two countries
consume nearly all the firecrackers each
year manufactured by the wives and chill
dren of the Chinese cracker merchants
England annually buys a small quantity OF
the explosives. Other countries take only
lnfinitesimal amounts. Here in America the
ffecracker is the small boys legitimate
medium for expressing his patriotic ap-
Proval of great national event His en-
thusasm expends itself in a day, and con-
sequentiy the noise of countless numbers
of exploding crackers lasts but a short
time.
Not so in the orient. There the use of
flrecrackers is not limited by age or posi-
ton Their use is universal and has been
as far back as history records. Ii is likely
that in the beginning they were employed
to frlghten away evil spirits. But as the
country partially emerged from its dense
ignorance and shook off a part of its load
OF Superstitfons, the cracker became an ex-
preston of good will and of ceremonious
compliment Now the exploding of fire.
crackers is as much of an incident at we'd
ding festivities in China the throwing of
rice or old shoes is here Not only is the
marriage feast enlivened by the Cracker
but births aid funerals, and festivals, re-
hgious, civil and military ceremonies bring
the cracker into pla Also they are used
at New Year to salute persons about To
make journey, and, in fact. on all occa-
sions out of the ordinary routine.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Rules of the Game as They Appear to
an Outsider.

an Outsider.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Did you ever see the Zoo alIigators play
pyramid" or any other of their famous
games? They wrestle like oId-time Graeco-
Roman boys, and strain and struggle in all
sorts of ways at it. When finally, one
wins by getting the other on his back. a
funnier thing occurs. The victor makes a
sound like escaping steam-alligators' ap-
plause, If you please. Then they all be-
come still and watch the vanquished
brother squrm to get off his back and onto
his legs again. If he's longer in doing it
than the gang think is proper they move
up in single file and give him jab with
their jaw in his upturned belly. When
hnaily he gets himself righted all hands
again set up the steam-escaping racket
cheering him long and as loud as they did
his victor. Their meaning no fight is
shown by their never hurting each other
Another of the great midsummer pas
times of these Zoo alligators is playing
pyramid. The gators play pyramid several
times day. To see it done you'd declare
that the ugly things had been trained to it,
But no. It's just one of the ways of the
sporty side of their life The game comes
on by one of the bigger allfgators uttering
the steam kissing noise. This calls the
others to attention. Then the big one SAYS
a line or two of alligator talk and stretches
himself Iull length IN the center of the
pen. No sooner is this done than a little
bit smaller alligator crawls on top of the
other and stretches out lengthwise, but
head to tail with the other The second
one being settled, he lets off a little steam
talk and a third, little smaller alligator.
climbs up on top of the second and settles
down as the second did. They keep this
up until six or seven have builded them
selves into as strange and wonderful a
pyramid as ever an eye beheid. After each
one has settled on top of the other he lies
perfectly motionless, so that when the
pyramid Is completed it appears as some
marvellous carving.
But this effect lasts only about two min
utes after the pyramid is finished. Then
comes a new chapter of the act. The San
dow gator underneath all starts to crawl
ing. He heads for up and down places in
the pen, the game clearly being to see how
long it will take him to jolt his strange
pyramid load to pieces. And right here
develops what appears to be a strict rule
of the game. Say there are seven in the
pyramid, and the sixth from the bottom
joIts off first, taking, of course, the seventh
game done for that sixth and seventh alli-
gator. But not at all. 1t seems that the
sixth one is in disgrace for having been
shaken off before the seventh one, who
was on top of the heap. Therefore what
does the seventh do but cling to the back
of the sixth after they've fallen off, and
proceeds to ride Mr.. Alligator No. around
tn pen until Mr.. Sandow Alligator has sue
ceeded in dumping the whole shooting
match. If the fourth is shaken off before
the fifth, the eth, like the seventh, pro-
Sandow get rid of Il his load and another
&
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Thrifty Merchants and Huck.ter..


Small groceries and bake shops in Homo
lulu are largely in the hands of Cinnamon
and their little provision stores are dotted
all over the islands. They are also the pur-
veyors of fruits and vegetables for the
Honolulu householders. The country about
Honolulu is much taken up with their i'm
maculately kept gardens. A pocket hand
kerchief would more than cover any me-
elected or unfruitful portion of these gar
dens. They labor in them minutely and as
siduously, crowned with broad, pagoda like
hats, carrying huge cans of water on a
yoke stick across their shoulders down the
burrows and sprinkling the vegetables on
either side. In marketing his produce the
Chinaman seeks no middleman, but yokes
himself with his shoulder sticks with
basket on each end loaded with vegetables
and with quick. swinging trot goes from
house to house and delivers HIS product to
the cook house Fresh vegetables are
cheap and always abundant and owing to
the equable climate one crop ripens after
the other all the year around. The same is
true of most OF the fruits. 1t is no un-
usual sight to md fruit blossoms, ripe fruit
and the intermediate stages all together on
one tree. The Chinese are the household
Evening star., 1898-08-06

ed the present earl, and that even the
original title of his predecessors had pass
ed away from it. in fact it came into the
family by one of those outsiders you de-
Iecate. But l daresay you'd find the
place quite as comfortable with Lord Bev-
erdale for a host you would if you had
found out he were cousin?' he added,
Better" said the young lady frankly.
Il suppose your mother participates in
these preferences" said the consul with a
smile.
No" said Miss Desborough, with the
same frankness; Il think maw's rather cut
up at not finding a Desborough. She was
invited down here-but she's rather inde
pendent, you know-so she allowed I could
take care of myself-while she went off to
stay with the old dowager, Lady Mistowe,
who thinks NAV very proper wOmanly
person. / made nav mad by telling her
that's just what old Lady Mistowe would
say Of her cook-for 1 can't stand these
peoples patronage However, I shouldn't
wonder IL l was invited here as a most
original person "
But here Lord Algernon came up to i'm
plore her to sing them one of those plan
tation songs and Miss Desborough, with
scarcely cnange of voice or manner, al
lowed herself to be led to the piano. The
consul had little chance to speak with her
again, but he saw enough that evening to
convince him that not only Lord Algernon
was very much in love with her, but that
the fact had been equally and compla Gently
accepted by the family and guests That
her present visit was only an opportunity
for formal engagement was clear to
every woman in the house-not excepting
l fear, even the fair subject of gossip her
SELF Yec she seemed SO unconcerned and
self-contained that the consul wondered If
she really cared for Lord Algernon. And
having thus wondered, he came to the con-
clusion that it didn't much matter for the
happiness of practically organized
young lady if she loved him or not
1t is highly probable that Miss Sadie Des-
borough had not even gone so far as to
ask herself that question. She awoke the
next morning with a sense of easy victory
and calm satisfaction that had, however,
none of the transports of affection. Her
taste was satisfied by the love of hand
some young feIlow-a typical Englishman-
who, if not exactly original nor ideal, was,
Evening star., 1898-08-06
ALLIGATORS PLAYING PYRAMID,

(To be concluded next week.
Evening star., 1898-09-29
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-AT THE UNIQUE. COG H ST. NV;
one 80 floor complete; housekeeping fiat; ! rooms
ana bath; porcelain bath tub; porch; all med
ern conveniences; also store; will be open daily
q IN
Evening star., 1898-09-29

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-CHBAPEST HOUSE IN S.W.: NEAR
bureau eng. and Agl Dept; rooms and bath
good order; only SOS. 80. .2:; 18th St .sp2HS%
FOR RENT-1341 CoRCORAN ST; 3 STORIES;
south front; . large rooms many closets; nj
dining list foor. Rent Sji.5O.
se:s.-tf c. w. SIMPSON. Room 1, lil0 G. st.
FOR RENT-1345 l. ST. NV; lar; BA.; ONLY
$65.
2U4 d st. NV; Tor. ba. $50.
se29-2t ROBERT IL. STONE, S04 i st. NV.
FOR RENT-TIE FINE RESIDENCE 916 $ ST
NV: IL rooms; grand cellar and yard; perfect
condition; vacant Oct. /; rent reduced to S4b
Apply to OWNER, basement, GIL T st.
se29-tf
For RENr-BY wM. G NORRIS. G17 1iTa ST.
1923 18Th, 1ir. ba 800 . nr Conn av, Tor. 500
Cor 15th&l; 14r. b. 100 21st mr. r. lar, ba 125
Iowa circle. 10rtSa. 10 18th. 14r. $50
Conn av, lar. 100 10th Q. 12r. ba. 15''
z nr 18th, 12r, la. 200 Vt X, 16r, h. 225
LNFI FINISHED.
1926 K Ter, . ba. S12a 1917 Z. 14r......... $50
1855 Mass av, lar. 100 1915 X | aT, 12r. 60
1746 NJ, 12r. 50 1906 2lst. 11r ba. 30
1870 p. 14r..........S3 1902 18th, 9r........55
seZS-3t
Evening star., 1898-09-29
WANTED-ROOMS. "

WANIED-IN NV. BY , ADULTS, , OR IN
fur. rvVtus in clean house Tor very light house.
he-piuS, best refs given and required. Address,
WIN terms Hll-BthiO W Star Office. st29-3I'
NANTED BY GENTLEMAN IN DEI"r, 2 JfNF
rooms ri 1Uor; nv location; 81. front preferred:
board. Describe and state terms. Address Z;
NJ, L. o. Sulstatiun 1. IT.
WANTED II TIE NV. UNFINISHED
robms fau for light housekeeping for thr..
adults; part Of private house with modern i'm
pr0Hemeuis preferred; moderate terms. refer-
enc Address stating accommodations AMI
terms. ". H q. Star Office. se2s-?f.
NASTEi,-EI LADIES. . FURNISHED ROOMS;
Hfht Epi srkeeping or board; and lTth SIS
OF On Met line Address H. H.. Star Office
se2T3ts
WANTED - EY FIRST-CI.ASS CATERESS \
dining room In house where there BcaEders
OF VIII serve meals from home. Address CATER
ESS, i2DU 18th NV. se21-3t'
wANTEI'-A PLEASANT UNFURNISHED ROOM:
north of st- bet. Sth and 10Th; state rent.
NJ ). star Office. se2s-2t-
Evening star., 1898-09-29

FOR RENT-1341 CORCORAN ST: THREE
stories: eight rooms; amt; kitchen and dining
room on first hoo-; fronts south; rent. S37 so
se22 If c. W. SIMIS0N Room 4 I410 4; 81
Evening star., 1898-09-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

LINGANORE HILLS Inn, NEAR FREDERICK; !;
situation hisL and healthy; open through the
fall FO- HIustr tted booklet. address Miss E. NJ.
BROWN. Box F. Frederick Md. seS1m
Evening star., 1898-09-29
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-FU RNISHED-
st. bet. 18th and 18th NV, IL rooms; de-
lightfu1 home; S125 per
\ choice cor. home best part of Mass. ave-,
y rooms; Sl25 per mo.
One of the finest large properties between La
fayette and Farragut Squares, 25 rooms; 500
per
1872 Corcoran St. 8 rooms; sa5 per mo.
Best part of q St, War, Navy and Exec.
Departments, 10 rooms; SS3.33 per mo.
Beautiful Broom residence on Wyoming ave.
near Connecticut ave. Washington Heights; spa
cous grounds stable $500 per mo.
UNFINISHED.
1903 21st St, IL rooms. .........-..S SS5 per mo.
1122 10th st. 10 rooms. .........-... 80 per mo.
BIB s St, 13 oms.................15 10 per mo.
l2oi u St, store. .-..--...-.--.-.-60 90 per mo-
2l19 Bancroft place. Is rooms. 15 per mo.
1893 Phelps place, 13 rooms. .65 per mo.
Three OF the above fine houses are on Connecti-
cut Ave. Heights within l minute Of Conn. ave.
]. B. WIMER, REAL ESTATE 6os 18TH ST.
se2S-3t
Evening star., 1898-09-29
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAIE-%S VIKING" SPECIAL; COST SIS;
ibstallnents to responsible party $40 18th st.
NV. au20-h
Evening star., 1898-09-29

2I25 st, Or. brick. k......................s3 $50 so
laos Bacon St, Columbia Heights. 35 90
ZIP 18th st. NV, ar brick ........,... - 5,
se2.-3t BRICE & LIPSCoMB. 612 14th st.
FOX RENT-NO. SOC ST. Sc; 8 ROOMS:
ever! modern convenience; southern exposure;
fronting public park: rent $40 so GEoH,;E
hEfET1l, Real Estate and Insurance. 400 Pa.
ave. 80 ar
Evening star., 1898-09-29
WANTED-HELP.
MALE

NANTED-A GOOD POSITION Is NOW VA
cant tor an etucs Ted energetic gentleman, living
in city; must have good references and lie thor
oughly familiar with town and people. Room IL,
0fS y : "a se29-2t+
Evening star., 1898-09-29
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.


FOR RENT-CoMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE.
III Md. ave. ne, near Capitol ana Library
new; rooms and bath; Ami; excellent loea-
tion. Inquire on premises. IT
FOR RENT-7-RooM BRICK; MI; COMPLETE
1y Furnished large south front yard; 2 St bet.
14th and 18th; possession Oct. /; low rent to
coed tenant; owner leaving city. Box 1l2, Star
office. se2S-3t'
FOR RENT-1761 ST NV, AN ELEGANTLY
furnished house, containing ii rooms. baths;
heated by steam; wired for incandescent cleo
tric Lighting suitable house for member OF Con-
gress high govt. Official Apply to COLLINS
GADDIS, 511 11th st. NV. se293t
FOR RENT-NORTHwESr COR. 4TH AND
nw- and all conveniences: desirable
location; parking front and side; rent reduced
to S3I SO.
se29-3t R. f. BRADLEY 1903 St
FOR RENT-THB Cheapest HOUSE OFFERED
FOR THE MONEY; 1907 Lydecker ave. Hol-
window; and tiled bath; tiled vestihule:
- porcelain tubs; cabinet mantcls; grill work;
furnace heat; handsomely papercd; $50 Per MO.
se29-3t II. L. BRADLEY, 1903 F ST.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-
y Iowa circle, 10 rms. ms..........-.......Sl .Sl5u
223l = st. NV, 10 rms. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
lSl 10Th ST. NV, 10 rms. s.............-.... 81
se27-St THOS. q. HENSEY & CO.. 1900 + NV.
FOR RENT-CORNER HOUSE, FUR, NEAR
Washington Circle; 10 reoIns; with all modern
conyeniences; rent, s65 per month; children.
Apply Mrs. COLLINS, Hotel FTedonia, between
hours of 10 and l. se2T-.}t.
FOR RENT-OCTODEi /, A HANDSOME DOU-
BILE house. IA roOms and bath; mi; complete
ly furnished; Slo0 per year OWNER,
1902 21st st. sel3- In