davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Nu4 befonoerer 11ebereintunft bat bic
German Qmerican 9ubIiibing So. in Cos
@n9ele5, @aIif,, uniere @ertretung fir gez
nunnte StaOt unb @iihzGatifornien iiberz
nommen unb iinD beren @ertreter bere9tigt,
Qbonnementsgelber gu folettiren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Mit benz 11nterbriden BON Be-
rt6ten f4sint &%riegsminiIter N1ger
ebenio BEL Der Sunb gepeIen gu fem, tpie
6lottenminiiter Gong, @ie4e Gooiepelfs
3eugniB! @6er Die 8o6r6eit mill an ben
Sdo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

- 1tniere GorrefponOenten unb Iqenten
beIu9en Die folgenben Staaten:
9err PauG SrtebeI bic Staaten Soma,
Minnefota, iotpie NorDz unb @ioz0 afotu.
9err Nbolf Werner bic Staten MiTz
fpuri, &anIas unb g~tebrasfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

vGrtra NaIe". ~SatOatcr" nHS
,,9airiiG'",
0eime MaIsbterc, 9cbra1t pon Der
Gonr. Gctpp Sretp8.Go. ST. SIeid)em
1tmo 06iTertt at baben. SetepDone:
go. $50. 8ottIitta Septnt. 80. $685.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29
aus GiferIuOt.
6.6. hammond perwunoet John
G. Shayne ihwer.
MOrOanfaa int MuOitOrium.

befannte peI5bdnoIer mar NIT Ger in,
Nopember pom ihm oefdieoenen Srau
6amnono's perlobt. CT nahm nit
ibr oas Diner i'm Cafe oes 2luoito=
rium=2tnner elm, ais hammond non
htnteu orei Nal Ii nddfer Ndhe
auf inn feuerte. = 5pei Klt9eIn trafer
ShaYne, Ger ober tro5 idwerer Derpur=
oune na9 Qniiht Don DR.. Sem ourd
fommcn miro. - hammond pei9ert itb,
ireeno welhe 2Ineaben 3u MADDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-29

Sir ireenb einen Suiten, Der feinen Sis IN benz pale
Dber ben Snngen bat, 1T bos ptrflam1te 9e1ilAtl1el
Jaynes Expectorant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04

A. T.. jenkins, brakeman on the
south bound local freight on the Cen.
trail, had his right hand badly mashed
while making coupling at sutton
Friday morning. He went 10 the
Houston infrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley 6. Spencer Of
Galveston, and Mrs. Phelps Of New
York. vile Of Lieut.. Harry Phelps OF
the Batileship Texas, are here TO attend
the Taylor. W illson marriage.
There will be an Easter egg hunt a,
he Episcopal Rsctory this evening at
O'Clock for the sunday school children.
Prizes will he given 10 the girls and
boys who will lind The most eggs. Re
ffeshmenis will be served after the egg
hunt
The jury vas called In the district
court yesterday morning and dismissed
for the week. The following divorces
have been granted; Willie Wilson
Va John Wilson, George Easton
We. annie Easton, NeAlie MaSey W.
John Maxey. Hattie Adams VI. Major
Adams, win Price va. Sarah Price.
Judge Spencer Ford, Mics Josie Ford
kendriek, Miss Hope, Miss Mcclure.
Mrs. W. b. WalIhal, Mis- Lula Hardy,
Misses Alice ami Mary Johnson, George
Mawhinney, Robl. Mawhnney, Will
Collard aud John Nicol composed n
party who went TO Hearne Sunday B.
attend protracted meeting conducted
by Rev, Is. b. Sanders, assisted by ReV.
". l.. andrews.
Allen Academy Is now an affiliated
school with most Of the leading schools
10 the state aud Is taking steps to ailil
late with Others, 80 that It's graduates
can enter sny of the best schools with.
out al examination. Young men who
are preparing 10 enter the "A. 4 NJ,
State University, Southwestern Uni.
yereity or any other school Of piomi.
nence will hnd Allen Acadmy spIen-
did school Of preparation. = Madison
Vile Meteor.
Clarke & Dansby have Just received
full line OF Richelieu iresh fruit pre-.
serves and jam aud Diamond brand iel.
liss. ITO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04
Paper for Oakwoods.

W. +. Bookman has purchased a
printing ouiii, and will shortly begin
the publication Of a 5-column Quarlo at
Oakwoods. Mr.. Bookman Is an expe-
rleneed newspaper man and goes 10 his
new field fully equipped to give the
people Of oAkwoods and surrounding
country = live aud up.to-date paper.
We trust his efforts will be fully appre.
ciaied and that the people will give
him good support. Our best wishes
attend you, Bookman. = Madisonyilie
Ms,eor.
The outfit referred To was originally
nsed in the publication Of The People
here. and later In the publication Of The
Brazos Populist aud the Brazos Blade,
and was purchased the past week By
the publishers ofThe Eagle and .old TO
MI bookman, who has our best wishes
tor success.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04

n Finest Elliot, OF the Tabor commu-
hsiy, got his arm broken Sunday.
Notary public appointments in and
for Brazoe county are announced As
follows Bryan-M. Nagle, Rober,
Armstrong, W. q. Michel, A. Q. Brielz,
W. ". Nall, J. S. Ford, V. Is. Hudson.
j. W. Bats, W. n. Harmon, T. d.
Sander, II. q. BoStwhght, J. r. Asun
Al. Platner, A. d. Mcconnell, r. n.
Harrison, Dick Jones, S. r. Henderson.
j. W. Barron. Allenfarm-.A. G.. Steel,
Dan Council. Wellborn--J. 7. Royder.
Kurien-fe,er Thomas, August Prinzel.
College Staiion--J. A. Baker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04

Jardinieres in variety Of sizes and
colsrs, very pretty. at Emme's. 40
inst received at Burt Norwooi's =
fine line Of ladies' Bolton slippers. ll2
Mr.. b. A. smith and children aud
Mrs. Brewer are visiting Ia Houston.
smoke General Arthur cigars. the best
in town. cold at tue Exposition "a
loon 1926
For sale-Fine Jersey COW with young
cali A good mixer and gentle. W.
7. Ford. los
Rev. : G. Martin aud daughter. Mics
Martha, were here from Steep Hollow
yesterday.
For sAle-All my hou,ehold and
kitchen furniture at q bargain. Apply
to n. A. Bybee. n0
W. d. Yaldlsy. G. NJ. Ridnger, John
Ferguson aud q. :. Jones were here
from Harvey yesterday.
Lon johnson mas the cheapest aud
finest samples Of wall paper and room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. IT
NJ. l.. Wallace is greetings handsome
residence OF the Southeast curner Of the
block north Of the court house.
News WAS received here yesterday OF
the death Of Mrs. II. Christian. aged
20 years. at her home at lola sunday
WP Richards, a young newspaper
man of Temple, IL here visiting iela.
tiyes and will leaye for beaumont soon.
For accident aud life Insurance either
in lodges o. straight lie companies see
Joe y. Reed. Also sells hour, rice and
coffee. II
Fine large cold frame tomato plants
now ready for delivery. Phone me your
orders. McDuI simpson.
Phone lA. us
Marriage Licences Eustace TAYLOR
to Maud Wilson, Rufus Walker 10
Jessie Ardimick. VIM. Price 10 Malinda
Turner.
Clarke 4 Dansby have Just received a
fun liue Of Dod.on & Braun's bottle and
key pickles Of ali kinds. Try their
walnut pickles. ne
Victor Q. BArnnger OF san Antonio,
the hustliug south Texas general agent
of the Penn Mutual Life, ]. In the city
looking after the interests OF hi com.
pAny.
W. r. Howell Of Ennis was here
Sunday en- route to NAvasoia where he
will make bis future home No presiden,
Of new national bank just organized
there. -
Mrs. Gabe schwArz returned TO
Hampstead yesterday. having disposed
Of the schWar1 home place here through
an advertisement In the Daily Eagle, TO
Tyler Haswell -
For sAle-My place Of ~ acres more
or less. all 10 cultivation, one mile
north Of town on Mang=nic Wells road.
Good house, stable and lasting water.
Apply TO or address Tom Hudson,
bryan. li2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04
ExcImnge noteI ArrlvaIs.

d. brewster, Corpus Christi; r NJ
Gordon, city, ) Il Band, Dallas; Victor
q Bar'ingcr. San Antonio; II Bran.
don, Fl Worth; F D Ghdiug, Dallas;
g W Harrington, MilIican; d b Mccall
Dallas ID X snodgrass. Galveston ;
Q NJ Lancaster, Dallas; Booue Kirk,
NayasoIs; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley G
Spencer, Galveston; Mrs. Lieut.. Phelps
New York; George Saith, Bryan; II
Alexander, Houston; II y scheer, st.
Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

-
II. A. Bybee went to Waco yesicr.
day.
sam Meredith was here flom Milllcan
yesterday.
Henry Prinzel vas here from Kurten
yesterday.
Boone Kirk was here from Nayasoia
yesterday.
Fdil Yeager Was here from MlHcsn
yesterday.
Mrs. r. b. Easley returned to Calves
ton sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Inskecp lel yesterday for
Rodney, W. Va.
George Echols va. here from Proyi-
dence yesterday.
~ Marion Foote returned irom
p. yesterday. [
IN. and Mrs. Samuel Levy visited
Nayasota Sunday.
Judge " b. Hudson returned from
HiIlsbofo Sunday.
LADY Ayondale" has arrived at
Clarke & Dansby's. ll2
g. W. Harrington was here iron
Millcan yesterday.
Houston Cole aud Miss Fila Wilkes
vent to Marlin sunday. -
For sale--A hrst.class new buggy.
Applyto W. 7. James. 10
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye sold
y the Exposition Saloon. l26
rHIss May Wilson lett yesterday to
'E'sIt hsr sister at Taylor.
Mrs. Claude Hortman IA visiting Mr.
bad Mrs. u. A. Hortman.
Get my prices on wall paper. defy
fompeiition. Lon Johnson. ii
WI. Morgan and VIM. Jones we're
fsfe from Reliance yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. Goodscn was here from
be Brazos bottom yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-04

For sAle-My place Of ~ acres more
or les, all 10 cultivation, one mile
north Of town on Mang=nic Wells road.
Good house, stable and lasting water,
Apply to or address Tom Hudson,
bryan. li2
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
The Loving Cup.

Naturally some of the ancient city
customs are connected with the art of
dining, says Good Words. Gastronomy
and the Guildhall are inseparably as
ISOLATED. One of the most curious of
these is the passing of the loving cup,
which takes place at all the guild din
ners as we'll as at the banquets of the
corporation. The cup is a two-han-
died one with lid. While one guest
is holding the lid. the next sips the
spiced wine; third, on the other side
of the drinker. stands up. Then, the
brim, having been wiped by a clean
napkin, the cup is passed to the guest
holding the lid. He drinks in his
turn, while his next neighbor takes
charge of the lid. In this way the
cup makes the round of the table This
custom dates from Anglo-Saxon times
The holding of the lid was not then an
act merely of courtesy, for the guest
who held it was thus prevented from
drawing his dagger and stabbing the
drinker-a playful after-dinner prac-
tice not uncommon in those times.
Meanwhile the guest who was stand
ing guarded the drinker from an as
sault from behind.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

gold. and the other emerald! Co.. =
today! The world .you leave beh1ne
a poor world. and It will burn and -
on like pillars of smoke. Whethsr -
final conhagration will start In the 60
mines Of Pennsylvania. which. In soe
places, have for many years been nuTn-
ing and eating into the heart OF inc
mountains. or whether 1t shall beG1n
near the California geysers. or whether
from out the furnaces of Cotopaxi. ana
Vesuvius, and Stromboli. 1t shall bufss
forth upon the astonished nations. =
make no prophecy: but all geolog1Btf
tell US that We stand on the lid Of =
world the heart Of which Is a raging.
roaring. awful fame. and some day
God viii let the red monsters out OF
their imprisonment. and New York on
fire in 1885. and Charleston on flre in
1865. and Chicago on fire in 1871. and
Boston on IRE in 1873. were only like
one spark from a blacksmith's forge
as compared with that last universal
blaze. which will be seen In other
worlds. But gradually the flames viii
lessen. and the world will become .
great living coal. and that will take
on ashen hue. and then our ruinea
planet will begin to smoke. and tho
mountains will smoke. and the valleys
will smoke. and the islands will smoke,
and the seas will smoke, and the cities
will smoke. and the five continents viii
be five pillars of smoke. But the black
vapors will begin to lessen In height
and density. and then will become
hardly visible to those who look upon
1t from the sky galleries. and after .
while from just one point there win
curl up thin. solitary vapor. anA
then even that will vanish. and there
will be nothing left except the charrad
ruins of burned-Out world. the corpse
OF dead star, the ashes of an extin-
guished planet. fallen pillar of smoke
But that will not interfere with your
investments if you have taken Christ
as your Savior. Secure heaven as
your eternal home. and you can look
down upon dismantled. disrupted.
and demolished earth without any per-
turbatiOn.
When wrapped in fire the realms Of
ether glow,
And heavens last thunders shake the
earth below.
Thou. undismayed, shalt DER the ruins
smile.
And light thy torch at natures funeral
pile"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

The queen, although kind. has been
a despotic mother and grandmother,
and has concerned herself, says M. A.
p" more than the average parent with
the bringing up of her descendants. Be-
sides carefully supervising her chill
dren's education, selecting or approx
ing their friends, and providing their
husbands and wives. she has vigorously
controlled their pin money. of which
there never has been any wasting in
the precincts of old Windsor. Toys
and gewgaws in the royal nursery were
limited. but there never was any lack
of books. Each child had its own min
iature book case, and was responsible
for keeping it in order. as well as for
a periodical report showing just how
many and what books had been read.
at the end of every month. The chill
dren frequently preferred to pass the
time playing. making out their list at
random. but were invariably caught
In this respect Princess Louise is re-
ported to have proved the worst delin-
qlent. and it is said that on an aver
aga her royal highness spent a whole
day of each month in an empty room.
as punishment for this offense alone.
On one occasion, when child of 8. she
reported that her literary food for the
month had consisted of few fairy
tales The Meditations of Marcus Au-
relius" and 1.-The Life of Zwingli." The
queens suspicious being aroused. she
questioned her daughter as to who
these 2ersonages were. Unhesitatingly
came the reply that Marcus Aurelius
had discovered America and Zwingli
was q famous German actor!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

How n Certain Duel Was STAYED on.
Lord March (afterward the MARQUIS
of QueeLsberry) was not accustomed
to view a duel with unbecOming appre-
hensiOn. aud usually attended an affair
with an air of enjoyment that often
was decidedly displeasing and embar-
RAISING to his adversary. But he was
served at last with that sauce which
the proverb explains is for the gander
as well as for the goose. 1t was when
he was challenged to fight an Irish
sportsman. Lord March appeared ON
the ground accompanied by a second, q
surgeon and other witnesses. His op-
pOnent arrived soon afterward with q
similar retinue, but added to by a per-
son who staggered under the weights
CT q polished oak coffin. which he de-
posted on the ground. end up, with
its lid facing Lord March and his par
ty. Lord March became decidedly un-
comfortable when he read the inscrip-
ton plate, engraved with his own name
and title. and the date and year OF
death, and peace was patched up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
WHY MEN DON'T corocnuHcH

There Are several ReoS0ns Co0txibatl1g
to That Result
|: Men stay away from church because
they do not want to go; that is the
simple naked truth about the matter.
The az sstion, Why do they not want to
go? ID another matter. Various an
swers may be given to It, says a
writer. Many have doubtless become
so secularized as to have lost all sense
of their sinfulness and lost condition,
and so, all sense of need of salvation.
These men are not under any such
moral pressure as would lead them to
attend church. They have nothing to
some other place to which to go-to the
clubs, to the races, etc.-and the going
to which shows that it is not over
work" which keeps them from the
church. There are other non-church-
goers. who have some appreciation of
sin and salvation, who have been
churchg0ers, but who find nothing in
the church services that meets the
needs of their lost souls. They become
weary of moral essays, reform ha-
rangues, political diatribes, socialistic
platitudes and sensationalism gener-
ally, and SO let their wives and daugh-
tiers do the church-going. Another
reason doubtless is that the religious
atmosphere and the newspapers are SO
permeated and saturated with the new
infidelity that discredits the Bible and
practically dispenses with sin and sal
walton. that multitudes have been
turned against the churches that still
hold to these vital truths and regard
the Bible as the word of God. Why
should men go to church if the Bible
is a mass of myths and legends; il
there has never been any fall except
fall upward" and if sin is only an in
cident-praiseworth rather than 9TH
erwise-in. the evolutionary struggle
.:or progress and perfection? And this
calls up still another reason, and that
is that much of the preaching has lost
its grip on the souls of men. because
there is nothing in it concerning the
vital Bible doctrines of sin and atone
ment that always stir mems souls.
What does the preacher stand for if
not for salvation? Whatever his cul-
ture, his brilliancy, his smartness, he
will in due time preach out his con-
gregation, if he fails to appeal to this
deepest need of human souls.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
THE SPLITTING HABIT.
Correction of tho Practice Should Begin
While Young.

Correction Of the Practice Should Begin
While Young.
Boys should early be taught the
Nervousness of the offense of splitting,
both from the basis of decency and
danger to public health. 1t is much
easier to prevent the formation of a
habit of this kind in a boy than to
correct it in a man, and herein lies the
mothers part in the warfare against
splitting. No extension of wOman's
rights is necessary to make mothers a
power in this neglected realm. All
that is required is return to duty
once faithfully discharged-but in the
rush of modern life neglected-the
vigilant maternal supervision of boys
during the years in which their habits
are formed. The boy who is taught
that to spit on the hearth, the steps
anywhere about the house-is an in
fringement upon the rights of the
family that will not be tolerated is not
likely as man to infringe upon the
rights of the public by splitting upon
the sidewalks, on the floors or steps OF
public buildings, or in the cars. In
the meantime, however, there is gen.
Grafton of full-grown, active spitters
to be reckOned with in the interest of
the public health, and it is in the 0pin-
ion of those who have given careful
attention to the matter that these can
be reached more effectively by the dis
seminatiOn of knowledge upon the sub
ject than by city ordinance or state
law.-Trenton State Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
Lady Randolph Churchilr. Cats.

From Demarest's Magazine: Lady
Randolph Churchill has started cat
craze in England. She is the first
ing in her victoria with a cat seated
beside her instead of a dog! She has
several very beautiful Persian and An
CORA cats. She dresses them up with
collars and ribbons ana names them
she receives she invariably has one il
not more Of her pet cats il the room.
They each have thei4 own cushions,
which are embroidered.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
Well Agreed.

A story told me the other day-cer-
tainly told for new. but good enough
to be old:
On one of the recent warm days q
sour-visaged. middle-aged,/ fussy lady
got or one of the smoking seats on an
open car in the subway. Next her sat
a man who was smoking a cigar More
than that. the lady. smiling. easily
mace out that the man had been eat
ing onions. Still more than that,
she had the strongest kind Of suspic-
ion that he had been drinking beer.
The lady fused and wriggled, and
grew angrier. and looked at the man
scornfully. Presently she could en-
dure it no longer. She looked square,
ly at him and said:
II you were my husband. sir, ia
give you q dose of poison!"
The man looked at her. III were
your husband" said he. I'D take
it."-Boston Transcript. Il
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

whisky Drinking In esgiaaA
The growth of whisky drinking in
England is extraordinary. In 1888 1t
was double what it was In 1883, and
the increase has since been steady and
continuous.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28
TALMAGE'S SERMON,
PILLARS OF SMOKE. LAST SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.

Text: Solowon's Song 8: 9: VINO Il This
That Comsth Out Of the Wilderness
Like Pillars Of Smoke: Suffering Of
Gods Church.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

Some men lose hats on an elects
and some lose their heads.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

Orphans home, died in Germantown.
O., last week. He won distinction a
as an officer of the Tenth Michigan dur,
ing the war. He left Kansas some
years ago to reside with his dauphte,
in Ohio, and had reached the age of g.
years.
Miss Lizzie Wooster, of Topeka, has
received word from the department of
Indian affairs at Washington that her
primary educational works entitled
Wooster Reading Chart" and s.Read.
ing Box and Primer" have been listed
for use in the Indian schools of the
United States.
The gold medal given by Victor Huge
and other French Republicans to the
widow of John Brown is in the museum
of the Kansas State Historical society.
With il is the original letter of trans
mission in Hugo's handwriting.
Rev. Walter Clarke, rector of St
Johns Episcopal church at Abilene for
several years, has received a call to b
canon in the cathedral of Spokane,
Wash, and leaves this week. He will
also teach classics in the college OF
Spokane.
1t is estimated by Governor STANLEY
that at least 500, 600 can be saved An.
nually by the abolishment Of useless
offices and he is likely to advocate = re.
vision OF the laws for the purpose Of
accomplishing that result, in his No.
sage to the next legislature
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-12-28

Longfellow wrote "Hiawatha" as that
God, by the hand of prophet and apos-
tie, wrote the Bible. All the wise men
in science and law and medicine and
literature and merchandise are grad
ually coming to believe in Christianity,
and soon there will be no people who
disbelieve in it except those conspicu
Gus for lack of brain or men with two
families, who do not like the Bible be-
cause it rebukes their swinish propen-
sites.
The time is fastening when there
will be no inidels left except libertines
and harlots and murderers. Millions
of Christians where once there were
thousands. and thousands where once
there were hundreds. What a bright
evening this, the evening of the nine
teenth century! And the twentieth
century. which is about to dawn. will,
in my opinion. bring universal victory
for Christ and the church, that now IS
marching on with step double-Quick.
or, IL you prefer the figure of the text.
is being swept on in the mighty gales
of blessing. imposing and grand ard
majestic and swift like pillars of
smoke.
oh. come into the church through
Christ the door, door more glorious
than that Of the temple Of Hercules.
which had two pillars. and one was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

Nv ahhAAN
1915 18th. Tor. %. mi 81 .65
e25 18th. l0r&h, mi. ~. 90
1910 I'D. lar, h, eel. miI2. 10
25U9 Pa av. l2r, b. SO. ~
2lI3 Pa av, Err. b.
eel, mi. ......... Sc. 50
23ol NJ. lor&b. mi IS. 50
liza 11ts. ios&e. MT IS. 30
6'5 Sc ay Sc. sr. b. mi. -. NJ
2ul9 l.. crab. mi. 20 81
i0o2 ), SrSb. mi. rs So
2l42 F. Tr,b.cel mi q. 81
lI+9 +. 0r&b. mi. 20. -
1923 Both. 6r&b. mi "a. 30
2lS l.. 6r&b. mi. is. SO
1872 Col'b,a. 6r. b, mi.IS.a,
43l 10th. 5r&b. W. IL. 30
1T25 E. or. w......l3.ot.
AIS 2lst. Or. WE. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNIsHED.
FOR rem

FOR RENT-1T24 ST: FINE RESIDENCE;
good neighborhood; near two lines; 10 rooms.
BATH cellar; deep lot TO wide alley se23-3t'