davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20

white man can live there, if he exer-
else due caution, with almost perfect
immunity from diseases such rs en-
demic and yellow ferers. Many ac,
quaintances of mine resident there
have informed mo that they were never
sick day unless they exposed them
selves unnecessarily.
Far more precious than gold are the
historical memories of this island.
Here, on its north coast, Columbus
founded the first city in America, Isa-
bella, erected the first church, built
the first forts and initiated the move
ment by which the Indigenous inhabi-
tants were exterminated. In the capi-
tai city we may see the ruins of
chapel erected in his time, o fortress
built by Don Diego, his son, and the
remains of the first conventual struc-
ture, as we'll as of the first American
university. In the cathedral lie his
own remains Notwithstanding Havana's
claim to the contrary and those Of
l.; @ L.otl, ..>1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20

holes cut into the upper s..o :
where they join the roof. There arc
no window frames nor shutters, and
the holes in the walls are never closed,
summer or winter. The altar anil the
pulpit are of the simplest description,
unadorned by paint or picture. There
is bench at the side of the altar for
the burgomaster and the alderman Of
Borgund; the rest of the congregation
has to stand OF kneel on the bare floor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
least said about woman's capabilities

least said about woman's capabilities
the BETTER. =
However, Miss Ferobia's workman
ship, if not exactly a,tistic, was sufi-
GENTLY ingenious to prevent further
inroads in that direction.
But for some reason; from that
time on the Fates seemed to turn
cold shoulder on her efforts.
The rabbits feasted on her early
York cabbages and marrowfat peas, the
striped bugs worked destruction on
her cucumbers and Cassava meloss,
the Colorado beetle devastated her
potatoes, and the squash bugs ate MP
her Boston marrows aud latty-pan
squashes. The foxes, minks, owls
and hawks, to say nothing of opossums
and weasels, thinned the ranks of her
young Dorkings and Plymouth Rocks;
and, to make matters worse, her COW
turned out to be .umper" and
brought disgrace ON herself and
trouble on her mistress by daily raids
on Farmer Nubbins' corufeld.
This was the last straw, and, like
the mythical camel, Miss Ferobia
troke down under it.
"There amt no use a-tryin', as
see" she lamented doIefully as she
set out her one cup and saucer, in
readiness for her tea. GA lone
woman don't have no chance at all.
An here I've spent all my money, an
my garden amt wuth shucks. And
Timothy, he'll say he told me how
'twould be, and that I'd better O. mar
ried Jason Smallweel. And almost
b'lieve-I-would-- No, I wouldn't,
either. won't take up with a crooked
stick, if I be nearly through the
woods
':Evenin', Miss Feroby, interrupted
q CHEEKY voice, and thero, framed in
the doorway, stood Felix Byefeld, a
smile frightening his honest, sun
Drowned face.
Miss Ferobia shook hands with her
visitor, and drew forth chair for
him, with a secret futtering at her
heart rs she remembered her sister-in-
laws insinua!ion.
But Felix was evidently bent on
making himself agreeable.
can so you've struck out for your
SELF" he observed. "Gittin' along
first rate, I op;ne. You must show
me your garden.
II haven't got no garden, an you
'ha'n't see it,, declared Miss Feroba,
nconsistently. 'Tt's all clokel up
with weeds-I couldn't keep EN- out.
An what with the bugs, an the rab-
bits an pigs, I amt got cabbage
lead left skeercely."
'Sho' now, you don't sny! Why,if
hat amt too bal," responded Felix,
can the varmints has took all my
,oung chickens, continued Miss Fero-
'ia. "An' Farmer Nubbins is a-goin'
c shoot MY COW. an :n'-"
The 'bongh; u al her woes was u"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
Four Queer Names.

A man. registereds,.in Cleveland
hotel the other day, giving his place
of residence as Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
Half an hour later another guest reg
istered from Painted Post, Iowa. The
clerk paid no especial attention to
this, but when the next man to regis
ter boldly wrote White Pigeon,
Mich" after his name. both the clerk
aud the bookkeeper began to get in
terested. While they were talking
about the queer names that had been
oiyen to some our western towns Il
dienifed-looking man stepped up to
the Office, whirled the register around
and scrawled Households, n. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
/ NATURE SMILES IN SANTO DOMINGO
Has. All the Charms Of Both Tropic
and Temperate Zones.
GOLD AND OTHER MINERALS IN PROPULSION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Whatever the Island of Santo
Domingo may lack, it is not from any
remissness on the part of Mother
Nature, for it was originally richly
endowed. Everything that grows
within the tropics may find home
somewhere between coast line and
mountain tops, and in the elevated
regions may bs produced almost every
variety of fruitand vegetable peculiar
to the temperate zones. AS for
minerals, the most precious of lall,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
HUMOROUS.


Teacher-What, can you tell me
about the rabbit? Pupil-Its left
hind foot is lucky. - l.is
what a sanguine disposition your
wife has!" '.Yes; she never; let's up
when she has decided what ought to
do" ,ap"a
Beverly, did you enjoy your Euro,
pean tripf" .'Yes; didn't meetaesoul
who succeeded in borrowing money Of
me- 1atfo s aji of ss@q
He-Miss Putnam isyin her;declin-
ing years, I take it p Her Rival
Well, if i were a man I youldn' t,run
. the risk Of proposing to her. /,
"No," "said the corn-fed philosopher,
"a man should not tell woman he
will love her always, unless both of
them are young enough to believe it. -
T.:Clara--I never sing except for my
very dear friends. Maude- There's
where, you make a mistake. ). You
should sing only for your worst enc
mics.
II Dear Tim-I'm sending you my
old coat by parcel post, SO I've cut the
buttons of to make it lighter. But
you will find then in the inside pock-
et.-Yours truly, Pat" s~'9
It you think, Mrs. Spitely, that
this hat is little too gay for a ma
tronly woman like me9'' .'Not at all,
my dear. You know that you're years
younger than you look" 5a.t, ~
Sister (meditatively)-All geuiuses
seem to be absent-minded. Why Is it
you never hear OF. dull people being
so?, Bobby (promptly)-Pshaw, it's
just. because they haven't got the
minds to be ahsnnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20

pfain5=--s4 ,,,4oe- course, You know l
wouldn't hev nothiu' again; yer stayln'
right along, same as ever, only Nancy, J;
she-7-''
;, sseYou couldn't hire me to stay"
was the reassuring answer, and lin
othy congratulated himself on having
the matter so easily settled. cit puz-
zled me considcr'ble-toknow why Tim
othy was SO sot oa me changin my
mind" reelected Miss Ferobia, rs she
washed mp the breakfast dishes and
polished the knives and forks. But
it's plain as pike-staffnow. | might o
knowed he was sayin' one word fur
me- an two fur hissef.
Miss Fe.obia was las unlike her
brother in appearance as she was IN
disp6sie on:
While he was stoop-shouldered she
was straight as an arrow. And though,
as she admitted, she was 'ge ting
along" in years, her bright eyes aud
fresh complexion contradicted the as
sertion.
At her brothers request she re-
mainel at her post until the wedding
was over and the bride installed III
her new home.
There was very little congeniality
between the two women, and Mrs.
Timothy Fiibert was disposed TO tri-
umph over her sisterin-law.
81 s'pose you wasn't a-countln' on
your brother mayryin'," she remarke J.,
: disagreeably, as she combed ont her
ink-black tresse, before the square
framed looking glass in the restroom.
sHe had right to please himself, "
,-reioinetl Miss Ferobia, comp2sedly.
9L""But,what are yoa going to do?"
persisted the bhde.r=. As I:to!d LINN
othy EeforeI promised to have him,
the house want big enough fur two
families, an you couldn't expect to
stay after / come. :"
Can as 1 told him, 1 wouldn't stay
if he paid me for it, retorted Miss
Ferobia, cmphatically.
ooh, you're mighty Independent,
shifted Nancy, tossing her head. 81
suppose you're calculatin to take
i'm with Jason Smallweed. Yor
wouldn't ketch me marryin' widder
er," she added, maliciously. "If
couldn't be the tablec'oth Iwouldn'
be the dish rag. But / s'po:e he
Hobson' S choice with you.
The truth that she--Ma
afraid her sister-iu-law might still
mana"e to retain place in the house
hold by hook or by crook, aud she va
determined to provoke al alteration
in order to prevent such sequence
But Miss Ferob;a was MOTTO b
drawn into quarrel.
"He may be Hobson's choice, bu
he is not mine," she returned, coolly
Nancy, however, was as perslsten
as gnat or a. eadhy. J.
81 don't doubt but what you
rather havesFelix Bye6eld, She sus
gested,s slyly; "but you needn't t
?? count on gittin him, fur he's a-keepir
comp'ny with the Widder Cheesemar
, an everybuddy says they're a-goin'
ryeafter harvest.
It"was random shot on Nancy
part, but her black eyes sparkled wit
malicious triumph as she saw by ht
sister-in-law burning cheeks that IL
haqroisoncda a row had struck home.
Miss Fe"o ,ia deignedn reply, hov
ever, but went coolly about prcpar
tions for her own departure. ,-
She hal, rented small cottage al
few acres of ground mile or tN
from the old homestead, and Timott
conld do no less than get ont t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
THE CENTRE OF POPULATION.
Where It Has Been and Where the Mex
cnnsns NIa SIiA,x IL 10 Ea

Where 1t Has Been and Where the Next
Census Mays Show It TO lie.
By the first national census taken in
1870; when the population of the coun-
try WAS not much greater than of New
York City toduy; says the Sun, the
centre Of population was twenty-three
miles east of Baltimore. It was still
in the neishborhood of Baltimore,
though to the west Of that city, in
1900. In 1910 it wus near Washing
ton: In 1920 it was at Woodstock, Va,
and 1880; 1840 and 1850 in the pres-
ent state of West Virginia. In 1860
it was little to the south OF Chilli
cothe, Ohio, this being the first Of
fetal appearance of Ohio as the centre
Of population; though it has remained
the political centre of population
steadily ever since: .H.
In 1870 the centre Of population was
OIL line in Ohio between Chilicothe
and Cincinnati; in 1880 1t was III the
neighborhood of Gin cinnati, and in
1890, the year of the last national
census, it was in Decatur county,
Ind, near the Ohio boundary, and OH
line between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis. The government estimate of
the present population of the United
States, exclusive of countries over
which its sovereignty has been ex-
tended, was Is, O00,000on June /, and
all sections of the country have par-,
ticipateds thoughrnot equally, in the
growth of population since 1890, when
it.was g., $780, t000.---------,.---,----,.--- :.
By the coming census the Ohio and
Mississippi Valley states will probably,
be shown to have gained less from di
rect foreign immigration than in any
previous decade, while the citizens OF
the Middle and New England states
have, relatively, gained more. There
has been n substantial increase in
population, larger, probably, than in
any period since the close of the civil
war, in the southern and south border
states, and much larger increase in
those of the southwest, most notably
in Texas, the total vote of which in
from $50, 900 in 1880 to 34C:-
300 in 1890 and $50, 900 in 1895. The
population of Texas (2,2On, 900 in
lS90) is probably near $500, 0O0
A state census taken of Kansas in
1895, on the other hand, showed the !
population of that statet to be less than
n 1890, while in the same period the
population of New Jersey had in-
creased 16 per cent. Between 1890
md 1895 the population of Florida in
creased from 800, 900 to 465, 900, while
he population of South Dakota $685.
100 in 1890 was returned as $4,000
i've years later.
The growth of population in Ameri-
an states between 1890 and 1900 will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
choice sites for dwellings; the lateral

choice sites for dwellings; the lateral
valleys are fertile and filled with every
tropical product, the beaches .are
smooth and fringed with palms, the
bay within the reefs delightful fol-
bathing, boating and fishing.
The Samana peninsula is about
forty miles in length, and consists OF
a range of hills thrust right out into
the ocean to the north of the bay.
These hills, swept by cool breezes,
covered with tropical vegetation, and
with their feet on either side plunged
into the sea, offer desirable sites for
farms and winter settlements.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
ne island, where the banana and

the island, where the banana and
sugar cane grow wild, and the ground
is covered with rank growths of valua-
bic plants and trees, I have been f0l
lowed for miles by begging children
supplicating a morsel OF food.
And yet, any good sort of people
might make second Eden of this beau
tiful island. Notwithstanding it's
tropical situation, exposed to torrid
heats aud torrential rains, Santo Do
mingo is a very healthy island. A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
He Had a Strong Argument.

Jung 1rishman once WENT 70
kin -nealted old squire for a recon-
mendation. An elaborate one was
written and read to him. He took it
with thanks, but did not move.
"WLat's the matter with it?" roared
the SQUIRE. "Oh, nothin, sorr," said
the lad, quickly. "Well, then, why
don't you go?" Sure, sorr, [ thought
ON the stringth o; a recommind like
that yon'd be wanting to hire me. -
The Argonaut'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
A VICTIM TO ADVICE.

A wise old man was Ebenezer Barr,
Who always tried to do as he was bid
They said, go, hitch your wagon to o
STAR
And Ebenezer did. f.
But, oh! what trials hs hnd to endure
When that cantankerous star he tried to
drive! = . -. y 1a$
Il would have been marvel, am sure,
Hsd bo eonae out alire. t.-5
For OF the science OF astronomy
So ignorant was Ebenezer Barr, r l
He made an awful blundeY, and, yo1 see,
He chose shooting star. y.
And though he sat up firmly in bis place,
Determined he would conquer his wild
steed, -'''- -
That star went plunglng nadly into space
At more than lightning speed.
OF course tho poor old fellow was thrown
out;-- -. =
His was @ fearful fato; ano they do say
That Ebenezer was without doubt,
Drowned In the milky wsy. ;,s,s ,.e,e.
Carolyn Wells in PUCK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
.moric,,, Youngest College Presider; {;

John Henry Mac Cracken, who has
lust been elected President OF West
minister College at Fulton, Mo-, is the
Youngest college President in the
United States, and probably in the
world.
Mr.. MacCracken has not quite COM
plcted his twenty-fourth year. he
first entered school in New York City
in 1886, having been previously taught
at homo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
The years 1894 to 1896 he spent in
at home.

graduate study, the first year in
New York University and the second
in the University of Halle, Germany.
In this latter university he had e1cep-
tional advantages in being member
of the family of one of the professors OF
philosophy, with whom he spent part
of the summer in the mountains on
the border of Silesia. After complet-
ing two semesters in Germany he be-
came instructor in philosophy in New
York University College, and was adj
vanced the present year to the posi-
tion of assistant professor of philos'
upIy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20

; But, then again, think, suppose
That all our brains was same rs his,
Who'd plow the furrers, plant the rows,
And do the common stints there is?
If everyone could greatness share
This world would stop, guess we'd 0nd
We can't all tancy-work prepare,
The few have pleasant tasks and fair,
The many's got to git the grind.
God made us all, and put us here
AS part OF His almighty plan;
And each ones &C; his duty clear:
- It's jastto do the best he can.
And if my place in. ife amt what
I'd like to hare it, nor as great,
Why, II can, I'll change my lot,
And, il can't, whate'er I've got,
I'll try to keep my furrer straight.
Joe Lincoln.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
Mouse Hid in Kentucky Strawberry.
n cl,ou o1

Captain P. B. Thompson purchased
two or three gallons of Strawberries
the other day OF a man from Garrard
COUNT, They were, without doubt,
the largest be ries that have been
sod here this season, the smallest
be ug as large. as hens egg. They
were so large that it was necessary to
slice them mp before serving. When
one of the largest was cut en a fnll-
grown mouse jumped ont. soaring the
cook until she almost tainted. -Har-
rsdsburg (Ky.l Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20
THOS. j. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
HIRAM BAKERS MoRALIzlNc.

Sometimes, whom read OF the men
q Who're on the tip-top notch of fame,
While every tongue and every pen
Is payin' tributes to their name,
And when think how close and small
My life and lot is on this eurth,
have been fool enough to fall
Into the blues and hate it all,
And envy luckier men their berth.
Sometimes, when some chap wins the prize,
And writes his name amongst the best,
think, spose I'd his chance to rise, ~
His edication andthe rest, rTIN :
wonder if couldn't climb
The ladder jest rs quick US he,
And then 1t almost seems 4 crime
That he should feast, while, ali the time,
There's but the hard, dry crusts for me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-09-20

But it is not in mineralwealth alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

.ot hhNI-Bl LAIlMER Il NESBrr 1927 q ST.
teLo = NV, srSh. 405o S6lS 18th nv. 7rSh. - 80
4o4 III NV lOreSb So 90 qI3 II 1 Az IirSi S-.l ,,o
2SS me-. SrtSb. go. 30 - $40 1 no srAb ~ Nj
AL O NV, l0f&b. as 90 I4s2 Fla av srSb ~ nj
223l 18th NV Cab n 90. mi "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENr-Hot SI,S-is0s 18TH ST. NEAR
Iowa Circle: 10 rooms and bath; thoroughly re-
lalnteds repapered range and latrohes thor
"aghi! overhauled and new pipes; excellent luca-
ION rent. $500 V. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
lloi r. I. ave NV toI3.t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

1&2 Stephens CT, 4r, w.9.50
Hos Cong ST, CT. W. 800
4l6 Hayes ct, ir, Woo
HOGS Linger's al. ar. VS.. so
lI35&l729 Hayes CT.
IT, va 800
a22-2-2S-S0 n Y
av, sf&wa, each 500
l1oe-15 Green's al,
3r&eel. wa.......7.o0
is11-4l l. sc. Or. en. 600
AiNS. 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
FOR RENT-HALLS

FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE HALL,
nrst-cass condition. for Juvenile day dancing
school; NAVAL LODGE BUILDING, 4th and
Pa. ave, Capitol Hill; terms reasonable. For
Lectures musical entertainments, balls, ETC..
ton. Also several Office rooms same building
Apply to JANITOR. nolo-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
! WANrED-BY SETTLED CoLoRED WOMAN,
place as eh tmbermaid and waitress; best of refs.
I Address 2211 18th NV.
/ WANTED-P0SITION BY HIGHLY EDUCATED
young lady having thorough knowledge of book
kteplng and rapid and accurate stenogra pher
and Typewriter; salary reasonable. address Box
10. Star "td g.
| WANTED-BY YOUNG COIORED WOMAN
place as chambernaid waitress or general house
work 1ln5 st. W.
| WANTEp-BY RELIABLE WHITE COOK EXPF
renced in all grades Of cooking and serving good
breads care; economy. T. b. Call 1l61 Goth st.
NV. days -.
wANTEb-BY THREE COMPETENT COL0RED
women, general homework. chambernaid nursing
or waitress 1oD6 I'D st. NV.
| WANTED-BY \ RESPEt TFJI. COLORED W0-
ran; place as rst-ciass cook with first-class
people; city reference. 1889 14th st. NV.
WAITED TED YoItNG LADY; COPYING TO Do
Address Pharmacy, 22d ami I.
WANTED BY NORTHERN WOMAN POSITION;
capable Of taking charge sewing n1ending: handy
nice desserts. CAN at 10 Il. IN. Wednesday 131 X
St NV.
WANTED - BY LApY WHO I-yDERST AIMS
dressmaking. position 10 take charge custom
ers in the parlor, help them to know what they
sign and assist in general; he assistance TO
ladies ta tailor or good dressmaker- Address Box
Io.. Star Once. no142t.
WANTED BY TWO COMPETENT GIRLS. CHAM
berIGaid. ladies' maid, nursing cooking; refs
1888 11th st. uoI3-2t.
WANTED-BY STENOGRAPHFR AND TYPE
respondence; experienced legal patent and office
work; rapid and accurate. Address Box 1913,
Star office. nnl3-2e.
WANTED A GERMAN GIRL. A PLACE AS
chan-bernaid waitress or assist in conre,.-
tloncIy store. Apply 10 1712 18th st. NIB 81
WANTED-A PLACE AS FIRST CLASS COOK N
motel or private FIRMLY. Ais" by young girl,
dress l.. X. F., Star office. n13-2t.
WANTED BY a EEsPE, TABLE C0LORED Wo-
man. place us cook; refs. if required 2113 10th
81. NV. n13-2t'
WANTED BY REFINED AND CULTURED GER
companion teacher; best references Address
Box 80. Star office. p13.3t.
WANTED-BY NEAT COLORET GIRL PLACE
70 q" night honsew"rk Cell or address No. 1872
WANTED : BY A COLORED DRESSMAKER-
w4rk with dressmaker sewing in families
ADDRESS s31 New Hampshire NV. no13-2t
WANTED BY RESPEfTABLE COI0RED W0-
1880 r. l. ave. noI32i.
WANTED-BY A FRENCH LADY OF FypFP-
sgnt ~ Position m family TO teach or attend
enres Address Box II. Star Office. noi3-3t.
WANTED BY LIGHT CoLoRED GIRL. A
place In private family chambermaid or cook:
CITY reference; go home nights. Call at 1l47
18th st. noI32
WANTED THE LADIES To CALL AT THE Mis-
SION hn6ioyment Agency for frst-class, reliable
ntIp l-Eo 81. n011-3t'
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED WE FURNISH ONLY NEAT, COM
pITtte9n, bsp Whit aud colored. for all perposes
E EJLtEkA EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1913
WANTED-BY FIRsT-CLASS COOK. A sITI=A-
ton. or chambermaid. Also by butler plare
IN Private family. Call at 1926 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE-A HAND
some 3-st0,y and basement bun brick and stone
residence. Is feet wide. Low rent-S00 month.
oc3l-lm Apply EARLY a HAMPTON 615 14th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

FOR RENT .l44s Corrn Ior&b 3o %
1918 ii, 1Or&b.. $50. 90 RI 1917 c st ar. 600
1884 Core 10rSb. ~. 90 s13S1a BI ed CT are so
l4lS Core srb. ..33 80 Stable r'r 1880 Core 20
SHORES.
Cor. 18th and o. dwelling. stable, etc. $50 90
1870 Pa. ave, near city Z. 0.............. 90 %
no1l3t GRAHAM & CAMPBELL. 81 I4th =;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES,

FURNISHED HOUSE: IL ROOMS; ELEGANT LO-
cation for boarding house; used only a short time;
nust sell; cash, Sio0. Address ROYAL, Star of
nee. nOl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

FOR RENT
lt5S y. Per Vt, fur. 81. ono
tsee special sdv'tisem'tl.
l1iI 2 NV. fur. a.
las Z ST, fur. ca
1919 10Th. cor Greg itsIfa
lIo6 Conn nv. .i1O.O,
NJ nT Conn av. l3r. Piss. go
656 Mass Av ne. i2r. aa.t
Office rooms, 1907 r %.
Io4-l2t. TYLER & IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
WANTED-BOARD.

GENUINE GOOD TREAT-NOT AN OYSTER
supper. but elegant prices for your gents dis
prompt.
nolAtf6 JUSTHs OLD STAND Sis D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
BOARDING.

WANTED-1016 10TH ST. NV COR
MASH AVE: newly and comfortably furnished
rooms: single or en- suite: frst-ciass board ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
FURNISHED Or UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSES; UNFUR-
nished houses. BERNARD IL. JOHNSTON.
nolQ-2w 0ns 18th at a W