davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-12-13
A War of Reptiles.

"a number Of snakes are reported to be
poisonous, but are, on the contrary, per-
fectly harmless, and, indeed. are useful
by destroying vast numbers of mice, 1t is
folly to destroy harmless snakes for this
reason, as well as because of their very
efficient aid in the destruction of the poi
sonous varieties, between which are GER
tain varieties of the harmless snakes there
Is an unceasing war. Strange to say, the
poisonous ones get the worst of it ard are
killed by contraction or hugging The
black and king snakes are most active
in this regard. The work of saving birds
is all right but I am making a plea for
the saving of snakes"
The snakes all shed their skins and even
the she'll of the eye at irregular periods
BY this shell of skin the variety Of snake
may be determined by means of the scales
on head and back, and whether the scales
are rigid or keeled under the abdomen
The color is the only thing wanting in the
shed skin.
DIR. Kelly has been so much interested In
the study of snakes, which he makes as a
change from his other scientific work, that
he purposes to write a book on the sub
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER xxvr.

W. must now rejoin Agnes and
Hera, who, kneeling at their beds in
prayer, suddenly had found themselves
surrounded by hideous and half-clothed
forms with fierce and animal counter
ances.
Paralyzed by terror, even had time
been given them to cry for help, before
they could utter a sound, silk handker-
chiefs were bound around their
mouths, and the natives, making use
of the bed clothes for cords, bound
them about them, and so lowered them
into the garden below, where they were
thrust into a litter and borne hastily
away.
In a narrow road lading to one of the
summer residences of the princess, the
bearers paused, and, misunderstanding
themselves Of their burden. lifted to
their lips a leaf. initiating twice, with
wonderful exactitude, the sad cry Of
the owl.
A call of like nature instantly re-
%sponded. and at the end Of two or three
moments a man of immense stature
sprang with n leap over the turf,
which made a margin to the road, and
alighted beside the litter. 1t was Sau-
gor.
Are you there, Samid" he asked.
no" answered a gattural voice.
sNoT'
"Samid Is not there"
"Ah, 1t is you, Timor?"
"Yes, IL Is l."
why has not Samid accompanied
the ~litterf"
"He Isl dead"
"DeadY' echoed Saugor. "who killed
him?'
IAN English ball."
"Whereg'
Sat the bungalow Of the civilian"
"You met with resistance. then?"
"Yes, terrible resistance"
But you have accomplished your
endf'
"Our brothers have lighted the fire.
and they keep watch. No one will es-
cape alive from the burning building"
TT Is well. silva will be content.
Have mauy OF our brothers fallen"
"Samid and two others, only
THE young girlsy'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
He Has a Dream with a Wish That In
Not Rejected.

He Has a Dream with a Wish That Is
Not Rejected.
II dreamed the other night" said the
struggling young author, that a big
fortune had been left to me. and that
l had started a publication In which
TO print my W stuff. Just think Of
that, will you.a place where they never
rejected anything you might write;
where they took everything, and
printed 1t all. And it was sort of
gratifying at first, 1t was SO different,
but soon tired OK 1t. / found there
was no fun in a thing that you didn't
have to work for; and that though 7
now had the power to have anything
and everything / wrote printed. yet
with that power gained as it was. I
was really more OF an outsider than I
mad been when | could get nothing. or
next to nothing, printed. Then I was
of mankind and fighting with the rest:
with the exhilaration of combat. thu
hope of victory, and the joy OF triumph
When victory was won! How dull the
other, a pleasure that I could COM
mand at will, as against such delights
as these! I wished that I might losa
tnat fortune and De cace more the
struggling young author; and this
wish, by my awakening, was fully
gratiled."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
Hustler.

"Now, then, my FRIEND ssia
business-like young preacher. Dys
ing the wedding fee and turning !,
to the bridegroom, 'let me ash 1
are carrying any life insurannr
mo, sir" replied the rewIruJ
benedict. mot yet"
well, the most sacred duty dr,,
ing upon you now is to take AM , \
eral policy for the benefit Of this M
woman who is TO be dependent \.
you hereafter. l represent one M
strongest and best companies IN h
country. Here are the figures n
ing" etc.
And he got the young husband, !
plication. There is nothing like AL
ing a job thoroughly while YOU !
about it.-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
PALACE FOR JAPAN's PRINCE.
wm Cost ss,o0o,o0o and Requires
Years In Building.

From the New York Tribune: The
architect to the imperial household OF
Japan has come to New York to puy
steel to be used in the frame work OF
he new palace for the Crown Prince
yoshihito. His name is Tokuma kata-
wanna. The new palace" ne SAID
will be one of the finest, IL not the
finest. structure in Japan. 1t Will COST
between 81. 600, 900 and $3,O00,00O, n
will take six or seven years in build
ing In no country are buildings
thrown up with such astonishing ra-
pidity as in America. In Japan we re-
1uire more time, but the building OF
the palace will be unusually slow be-
cause of the intricate work to be put
on it. 1t will be in the Italian renais-
sance style. and in the decoration l
shall endeavor to combine what Is
best Of Japanese art and or European
and American art as well. 1t Is likely
that we shall import some carvers
from America, but 1t Is too soon TO DIS
cuss that subject, for the building VIII
not be ready for decoration for sew
eral years. | do not know as yet the
amount Of steel ! shall have to buy.
notice that the price OF steel is stead
lily rising, and / an afraid that my
purchases here may run up as high as
$500. 900. As soon as the material for
the framework arrives work on q
palace will be begun. Architecture In
Japan is in a transitionary stage, The
old wooden dwellings are unsa.isfac-
tory for many reasons, chiefly because
they burn like finder boxes. The or
binary brick building is even more un-
desirable. because the first hard earth
quake shock will send it tumbling
down upon the heads Of its occupants.
When you consider that Japan has, on
the average, about 800 earthquakes OF
more or less violence in a year, this Is
not an unreasonable objection. The
steel frames, however, have solved the
problem. Japanese houses in the fu-
ture will have steel frames, and the
walls may then be built of brick or
stone with perfect safety. But the
height must be limited. | should say
that no building wei four stories high,
even though it had steel framework,
would be safe In japan. The palace or
the crown prince will be only two sto-
ries. In the matter OF architecture,
Toxic and Yokohama can never be like
New York. The buildings may be as
wide and as long, but not as high.
There is a tendency in Japan to adopt
the American architecture as far az
possible. 1t varies so widely that mo-
notony has no chance to creep In. I
think the next class OF buildings to un-
dergo a change will be the railroad
stations. At present they are almost
invariably of the old wooden shanty
style. We have none OF the fine train
sheds with great steel arches that you
have in America, but / think the time
is coming when we will. l predict that
the next few years will witness a won
derful revolution in Japanese archi-
lecture"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
They Did Not Tarry

Rudyard Kipling tells a good staV
himself. One day, he says, I vas
ting in my study in Londo, when
denly q gentleman appeared at
door, unannounced, followed By 1
schoolboys,
is this Rudyard KiplingT' inqH
the gentleman.
YES" / answered.
He turned around.
"Boys, this is Rudyard KipNns
"And this is where you writHs
continued.
Yes" / replied.
"Bcys, this is where he writes
And before / had time to ask .
to take a seat they were gone, Ocysl
all. | suppose they had all lHa
London to do in that way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
CHATTER XIV.

'Lost. betrayed exclaimed Kazil
and Stop.
Lost" repeated George. Perhaps,
but at least the betrayer win not wit
ness our u%ndoing.'
And. leaving the sanctuary. he threw
himself upon the Brahmin, and struck
him with his dagger full in the heart.
The Brahmin, uttering neither word
nor cry, fell dead upon the bridge.
"Conceal yourselves" continued Sir
George, ~harriediy, to Kazil and Stop
conceal yourselves
II ask nothing better" thought Stop,
whose legs gave way beneath him.
In all the galleries could be heard the
noise of hurrying feet. Priestesses and
Brahmins, obeying the call of the sa-
cred gong, FASTENED toward the sanctu
airy.
They come. they comet" murmured
Kazil. Nothing a save us now!'
George pushed Stop and the boy to-
ward the passage without exit, where
they had previously sought refuge.
But you, master?" asked Kazil. do
you not accompany us?'
INC"
"You wish, then, to der
II wish, on the contrary, to live, and
save you"
There remained but a few seconds in
which to act, for the steps drew nearer
and agitated voices could be heard.
The Englishman sprang into the
sanctuary and concealed himself be-
hind the statue of Bowhanie. 1t was
time.
Hardly had he disappeared than Jub
bee, the priestess. and the Brahmins
fiocked in from all the galleries. They
started back, antd a two-fold cry of
horror escaped their lips.
"The sanctuary open!'
"a corpse!'
Jubilee raised both hands toward the
arched roof.
"Some one has profaned the saint of
the templeT" she exclaimed. "Oh, sac
rilege! sacrilege!"
She did not finish her speech. Those
around her saw her totter and grow
pale. One would have said a thun-
derbolt had been launched against the
temple. to bring down it's ruins upon
he Brahmins and priestesses.
1t was, however, but George NAL
colin, enveloped in the floating folds of
the sacred veil, standing on the thresh-
old of the sactuary.
Some one has wished to violate the
secrets Of the goddess he said. in
ringing tones. but the goddess has
rendered justice.'
Jubbee fell on her knees, stammer-
ing:
'The great chief!'
"Yes," answered George. "the SUI
preme chief! An infamous one has
laid hands on the veil, and the veil has
destroyed the infamous enc! I am he,
sent by Bowhanie, the center Of her
power, the protector of the terrible
work! The time has come-the hour
is at hand!"
He slowly trayersed the open space.
All Frustrated themselves before him.
let the Gauges swallow up the
corpse of the s~acrilegious intruder!" he
commanded.
The chief priestess. assisted by a
Brahmin. again approached and
touched the hidden springG Of the stat
ue.
The bronze door resumed It's place.
The corpse disappeared in the black
DEPTHS of the yawning gulf.
Pray. priestess! pray, Brahmins!'
continued George. Thugs and Phan-
Sugars, lift your hearts. Great things
are neal their accomplishment. and the
face of the Indies is about to changer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
DIAMONDS MORE EXPENSIVE.

With the return OF prosperity has
come a rise in the prices of luxuries.
owing to increased demand, and the
nrst things that shot up the scale of
cost have been diamonds. People do
not buy jewelry unless they have nlen-
ty OF money, for it is the easiest OF all
things to get along without. A mr.
CHASER who a short time ago would
nave groaned at the thought OF a 1900
lamon ornament o buys one for
$500 without blinking.
Diamonds have increased 10 per cent
IN cost, emeralds are higher than eve
and still going up, and pearls are fol-
lowing suit. Rubies are truly beyond
price.
one 1eweler has been showing a two
carat diamond for 5000, and a blue dia-
mond weighing nearly three cara.s was
Just sold for $4,000. A necklace of
nfty pearls brings $1,000, though a few
months ago 1t would have been al least
$ooO less. A single pearl weisbine
'wenty-six grains sold for $4,000.
A pure emerald four carats in weight
as worth $4,000, and as an emerald il
usually set with diamonds, one can see
.he value OF a ring in these stones.
TUBES range from those Of one carat.
costing $3.50. to three and four carat
stones worth $4,000.
Pearls and diamonds are a fayorits
combination this winter. The dog col
'ars OF pearls fastened with diamond
clasps still reign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
Tissue Paper ana o.

until a woman has tried i y
realizes what a valuable ais me J y
Iective packing of a trunt y "
OF tissue paper. If a fold Of ~ Y
is put where a gown is tn,u ~ 'le "a
ger OF a crease will be lasae, lAe
cent. stuifing the sleeve sDs = 1,
fronts with tissue paper wi nu =. -
large measure to do awav ula !
crumpled look that a dress x Wy
often presents, even after ! y, vast
a few hours in a tightly.nacSaa! =
Philadelphia Times. su "
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
continued.
Meu seasoned.

The subordinate dashed up to Eel
ipino commander.
General, the marines ere aa
from the eneny's ships!'
"All right" responded the conli'
CT, as he peeled a banana, 1ses ]
and pepper the salts. y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
Accounted For.

Mistress-Bridget, didn't IS
policemen in the kitchen last Ia I
Ceoa-Yis, mum; but Wau y
was only a supernumerary ieAi'''
beati-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
Are You Using alien. -.

It Is the only cure for SHal
Smarting, Burning, Sweating n
Corns and Bunlons. Ask For Aid
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken |
the shoes. AT all Druggists and \
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE |
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy. nj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

Men possessing minds when l' v
rose, solemn and infiexiole XXI
general, a greater share Oh uis-
happiness.-Bacon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
GLE 90 z WEEK.

We will pay a salary OF slaW 4 $3.50
expenses for man with rig 70 lanVs A. 4
Poultry Compound and Lice hlilei .smr (
try. Ref. required. Address WIZ s's-n
Mfg. CO., East Des MoineS, Iowa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
\, /. / l|1Hlz!IER 9zEHgGGJgM fhql e

ment had been hidden behind some
draperies, sprang into the open space
and pressed his foot upon the mysteri-
IL slab, which put In motion all the
gongs of the temple, whose metallic vi
brations instantly sounded throughout
its length, and breadth, and depths.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
A Sad

Ii yes" h sie
4 failure :,
INV do you can
friend demandd
bs-or at a
/ you can't make
are still young
Is free from tai
les; but I've h
|sn the alimony|
he enough to ma
(ndent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

Justice Is the constant de1iH 4
fort to render every MAJ nD
Justinian.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

A coed face Is a letter OF rrti s/
alton, as a good heart
credit.-Bulwer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

The Florists' Hall Assoc,oO b
United States carries pow
ance ON hot houses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
A West InaIa.-

Recently travelled Nm tha arrieaas
and acted in an entiraIr 5oast a, /,
ner from any other stcrn a'uertht \
dyspepsia acts in the sama - saaaa
fuses TO yield to treatman. way i
cured similar cases. Thaue Which
Bitters should be taken, !, h0stsb
stomach trouble for half > :. las d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

Piso's Cure for ConsumpSioIu III
q God-send &c me.-Wm- ~ 1
Chester, Florida, Sept. Ia low
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

Cured After Repeated Failures W
WIN inform addicted 70 horptmr ~
0pInm. Cocaine, OF never-falling: rsr,s
cure. Mrs. NJ. n. Baldwin, BOx H
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
PATE
.~,patents ISIS
%,;arthwesterr

y;orthwessei'
y, ironing board
M Montevldeo'
Fsn y. Greer nero,
4 Peter kahei
n. rotary eng
n, Deadwoond, d.
4 charles E. PET !,
n typewriter;
|seapolis, MINI.
awning blinds a
storm sashes; A
Enson, n. D., m
(neut for phcn
%Cooperstt.o,
l Peter G. Hill
holder q
|sIn. Lothro ap,.S q
/ ali G 9l2 Pioneer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

The reform candidate = siae 4
splcuous on the regular macp'"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
your Feet A

h Your Feet A
bake into your !
4. a powder for
A or New Shoes
b, Bunions, s
(stirg Feet. AT
Stores, 25c. q
|res Allen S. Oln1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
tTo be continued,

When a man neglects his duty he al.
ways says 1T resulted from absent.
mindednesg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

b events come
we suffer
! what we hi
|es.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

There ii more kinsb ahee.
etry and science than anI bebses,
That's a fact. Botb y would
consist mainly in pilipg lnel SEA
phrases that nobody nag up i i!
indianapolis journal. an undersa1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19
Ain the

is Spendy
l~osenstein, the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-19

know the
4. yes. He was
ldelphia North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ENECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF
The District Il Columbia. Washington August l6
lS'f' ed. That section ~ II Article y of
the Police Regulations II Dis rict IT Columbia
Is hereby Hcnirl by adding after the words said
city therein the words except between proposed
Film; street north and Pcarcp Mill road within
tie village If TenfslIyt"wn. where they shall not
move At Il greater rate Of speed than twelve miles
per hour. - that said section shall read as fol-
lows: See. 2+--NO street shall move AT a
greater rat" of speed than twelve miles and hour
In the "ity Of Washington. nor az greater rate
OF speed than hfteen miles an hour outside Of said
CITY. except between Poop s.-i Film; street north
AMI fcarcc MIL road. within the village Of Ten
Da!tyf"wn- where street shall at a
greater rat" Of speed than twelve miles per hour;
street cars shall mo- exceed speed great or
than six miles an h.Sir al crossings and
when necessary to stop shall stop on the near side
thereof. except where the mechanical appliances
s:reet running along the parking through th.
I'll shall lie permitted To- stop the far side of
TIE crossings II intersecting instead 81 the
near side II such ~roSsings shall any street
Car stand uIon street for a longer
period than five minutes unless the way IL. oh
strlCted. stop a. To ohstruct street cross
iEE intersecting street: and street ear shall
follow preceding moving in the same drec-
ton less Interval than hundred feet unless
coupled thereto Every street in motion after
sundown shall have two lights. displayed at
each end thereof ard all vehicles moving in streets
With tracks shall keep on the right side there
Of. between the right side and curb. JOHN Il.
WIGHT. JOHN W. ROSS. WM. F. CRAIGHlLL,
Commissioners II the District Of Columbia. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN ADD.
ton to the Almshouse. Washington. D. C.-ofice Of
ls99-Sealed proposals win be received at this Of.
flee until II "a August 49, $780, for constructing an
addition to the almshouse, Washington, DC. Blank
forms Of proposals and Specifications together with
all necessary information. may be obtained upon
application therefor at the Office Of the inspector Of
buildings OF the District Of Columbia and hds upon
these forms only will be considered. The right 10
reserved to reject any or all bids Proposals must
be inclosed In an envelope, sealed and ndorsed on
the outside, Proposals for Constructing an Addi-
ton to the Almsholse for the District Of Column
bia." JOHN B. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS, Ian.
sung Il. REAOHa Commissioners, .. G. au12-8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Iransatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE PARIS FRANCE).
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AM.
From Pier A. North river. foot Of Morton street.
La Bretsgne Aug 10 10 La Champagne Sept Q
La Touralne. -. Sept. La Brctagne. :. Sept. %
First.class passage to Hsyre. S55 and upward;
G. W. MOSS. 92i Pennsylvania ave.
BELL. & CO.. 14O8 G St mh1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

Sto&dwR sol r st
NV, Sr. 5000
Sto&dwg 4o1 X 1t
he, 1r- 70. 90
Warehouse 323-25 I
ct Sc. %. 90
Sto&dwg POI NJ st
sw. Ar. 20. 90
Warehouse cor High
a. Water SITS. 1000
Store rm NV cor
10th & = SITS. 30. 90
Sto rm 1908 p NV. 100
Up pit Dos r st NV
4 cigar stand In
hall. .6o.oO
2d-story front rm.
1907 G nw.......S.0 90
46S La av. 1 rm &
hall rm. .20.OO
ID floor 631 La ay. 20. 90
Central bldg, rm 10. 500
8 rms. 4th floor 46s
La av. 1900
Central bldg, rm Is. 1900
Stah&shop r'r 1417
X NV, rm for /
horses&3 car'ges. Is. 90
RI 1879 o st NV. 1880
Stab r'r 1882 LIST
st sw, Z stalls. 1880
Stab r'r 4l9 10th
INSTRUMENTATION
RI 1229&1229la eth
st NV. 1850
Stab r'r 495 c sw. 1000
Stab, alley bet 20&
q, LAM SITS NV. 500
RI 1919 l. st NV. 800
RI 22S Az sw. 500
Stab r'r 1913 10th
st NV.
Stab r'r 412 Wash
ington st. 90
nlletin.
s. E. WAGGAMAN.
911 Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

IL, Sc. COR. It'll &LN.W.
931 9th NV. st&dw rs. 90
lis + Sc, Sr&b. rs. 90
634 n Y av. 6r&b. %. 30
629 I NV, Tr&b. -. 30
1856 Mass av ne, Sr, b -. 80
202S 7th NV, sto&6r. 20. 90
G26 q NV, Ir&b. :. is. so
1919 9Th NV, 6r&b. is. 80
40s l., Sr&b (coD $500
1873 Hickman, 6r&b 1880
41S Elm NV, 6r&b. 1850
l119 sth NV, Or.
wa tcoll. 1880
SIS 9Th NV. 4r. w(coi) 1880
71S 9th ne, store. .12.O0
l412 lst nw, 6r&w
Cob. .l4.50
1871 9Th NV, Or.
wa tcoll. 90
g q NV. 5r&w (cop .12.5O
40 . NV. 4r&b fiat. l2.50
2i13 Sth NV. 5r &
W (col) 1850
225T Sth, 4r&w (cop. 1890
9l2 I'd Sc. Draw. :. $50
1858 31st, Ar fiat. -. 600
ice for Rent Bulletin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, AUTHORITARIAN,
Webster Law building, sos d ST. NV Washing.
ton, D. g Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

FOR RENT-BY b. F. SAL
1O14 7th NV, large
store, wareroOm 4
cellar............SS $50. 90
sos 18Th nv, 12r&b. GO. 10
1405 X ! av, 10r&b. .@. 90
1l03 18th NV. 9r&b. 45. 10
1920 oth, 9r&b. 40. 30
612 Mass, av.1lr&b. 10. ou
1908 II NV, Sr,3 bas. 10. oU
1122 9Th NV. 9r&b. 30 so
1872 L NV, l0r&b. $3.50
40 N NV, 12r&b. $3.50
1916 18th NV. store
snd 5r&b fiat. IS. 90
1902 y Cap, 9r&b. $3.50
1908 Riggs, 10r&b. 81. 81
S16 It'll sw, sto&dw,
CRIB. bak'y&stab. 80. 90
81 z NV, 9r&b. 80. 90
1145 10th. Sr&b, &sto. 80. 90
1910 Dth NV, Sr&o % 90
13fS L NV, Sr&b lit IS. 90
1888 10Th NV, 9r&b.. 20. 90
1907 It'll. 5r&b fat. .27. 80
1880 10th NV. Crib. %. 50
GO G NV. store. -. 90
Phone 1913. Call ut OF
au1o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18
ACCOUNTANTS.
J. E. BATES

J. E BATES.
Public accountant and auditor,
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building
SeS-u Telephone No. 9I2-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-18

CO., 1919 + ST.
81 Elm. LID PIX, Or, b. 1880
2237 Cleveland, Or,
bath (coD. 1880
RI 1I54 X, Ar (coD. 500
40 Huntoon pl sw,
4r, wa. I.3O
1925 Cissel al, 4r,wB .G.30
III l. Sc, 4r, wa. 600
1919 h, Or. ..........6.OU