davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-18
LIEUT.. +. II. 8 ROBERTS.

ready volunteered fOy service al
Malta and one for service in the Chan
mel islands will he allowed to volun-
Icer fer service outside of the United
Kingdom: and an equivalent number
of malitia battalions will be embodied
for service AT home.
Also n Force of Volunteers.
"a strong force of volunteers, select
ed from the yeomanry regiments, will
be formed for service in South Africa.
Arrangement are being made. and
viii shortly lc announced. for the cui-
ploymept in South Africa of a stron"
contingent OF carefully selected vUlUn
teers. The patriotic offers which are
being received from The colonies vii.
So far as I.cssible. be accepted. pre:-
rrencc being given to offers Of mounted
co:tiEScIts."
Gen. Roberts Son Dead.
London. Dec. 1S.-LieutUnant the
Honorable T.. II. :. Roberts. sor nf
I;aron Roberts of Kandahar and Wat
Crford. ard who was wounded in lie
engagement Gt Tugela river. is 'le:Ii.
He was GeneI al Roberts only son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-18
A RIVER PACKET BURNED
tate of Kansas Destroyed at New Ma
drid, Mo.

drld, NO.
New Madrid, Mo-. Dec. 1S.-The
river packet State of Kansas burned
at the dock with a cargo of cotton.
The loss is half million. The pas
sengers escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-18
PASSED
BY HOUSE.
Currency Measure Goes
Through This After
noon.
SOME DEMOCRATS ASSENT.
Senator Mason Presents Nu-
merous Boer Sympathy
Resolutions.
SOME DEMOCRATS ASSENT.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The cur
rency bill has just passed the house
by vote of 100 to $50. The follow
ing democrats voted for the bill:
Clayton. New York; Denny, New York;
M d. briggs, New York; Fitzgerald,
New York; +. Rupert, New York;
Scudder, New York; Thayer, Massa-
chusetts, and Wilson, New York,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
QUEER CUSTOM IN MADRID.

Senior LINERS, civil governor of Ma
drid, has just issued an edict which
has aroused the displeasure of thea
ter gceTs, for according to the edict all
theaters in the capital of Spain must
hereafter close at reasonable hour
at night. In Madrid it has long been
the custom for theater goers and other
lovers of pleasure to turn night into
day; indeed. in this respect there is
no ether city in Europe which can be
compared with it. True, an old police
ordinance says that all theaters must
close at 1890 O'clock, but no one pays
the. slightest attention to this regula-
ion. Theatrical performances frequent
ly begin at 1920 and do not end until
2:30 O'Clock in the morning.
Various governors and mayors,
among them being Count de Ziquina
and Senior Aguilera, have at times en-
deavored to rigidly enforce the police
ordinance, but their efforts have been
in vain, for the reason that theatrical
mana gers of Madrid are unusually in
fluential, and are supported by some OF
the leading papers. For this reason
many persons doubt whether Senior
LINERS will succeed in his attempt at
reform. The senior, however, is a de-
termined man, and he vows that he
will nc longer allow the theaters to re-
main open until cockcrow.- New
York Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
INFLUENCE OF THE OFFICE BOY

! Now appears the American institn
tion of the office hoy in the unexpected
guise of a handicap Upon american
foreign trade. One cannot believe thai
the office boy has wiTfuliy retarded
| the expansion of American exports
On the contrary. the office boy is usu-
ally progressive person His defects
are Tot peculiar to himself but re-
fleet the faults of his elders. In the
course of rapid progress in this coun-
try the custom has grow, of doing
every thing in a hurry This in turn.
has Drought about careletssness as to
miISr details, and in this. Ia.t:icular.
the office boy may By said to reflect the
nli,iOnal trend.
The office hoy is usually intlrusted
With stamping the letters and posting
them and in this duty his fine sense of
contempt for taking pains. together
with HIS extreme Interest in baseball
is proving distinctly injurious to
American foreign traSfz. Conclusive
evidence hsrs be5n gathered that The
American office boy thinks a GIFTED
States stamp ought to carry anything
anywhere. He IlaceS the stamps en-
various Parcels, without regard to the
weight Thereof or tine rules CT the Uni
veISai Postal Union. The result in The
aggregate, is an oG.pouring of many
th'oCil.l.tlls OF letters and circulars to
foreign lands with irsufflC 4 MT postage.
Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Colonel ]. Ham Lewis Of Washing
ton has called the attention of Mr.
Bryan to the difference between i'm
perialism and anti-expansion. AS a
representative of the democracy of the
far west Mr. Lewis is certain that
while the followers of that creed may
object to imperialism they certainly do
not believe in anti-expansion. Colonel
Lewis is certain that to tie the latter
issue to the democratic party would
subject this organization to new ridi-
cule and result in the loss of many
votes He believes that it will be bet
ter for the democracy to accept its de-
feat as quietly as possiblbe next time
and hope for better things in future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
PHOENIX. SEPTEMBER II. 1892.
DOG EAT DOG.

The wire nail trust was once sup
posed to he one IF the most firmly in
trenched in the whole list of trusts,
and to have the wire nail trade at its
mercy. 1t owns fourteen of the larg-
est nail manufacturing concerns in the
country, and up to short time ago
absolutely controlled the output. But
It made a great mistake when it con-
cluded that, having monopoly, 1t
could not only raise the price Of its
product but reduce the wages of its
employees, the latter in some instances
as much as AZ per cent. The result
was disastrous Strong antagonism
was aroused among hardware men and
builders, while the cause of the en-
ployes was taken up by the American
Federation Of Labor. A trust was
formed to fight the trust, and the new
combination now has ten plants work
ing night and day to fill its orders,
while the original trust is shutting
down its factories with no immediate
prospect of reopening them. 1t is pos
sible that the solution Of the trust
problem is indicated in this instance.
1t is a warning that when organized
capital becomes organized greed, there
may be found ether capital to combat
1T and bring it to reason.
Another proposed trust seems to
have fallen through. 1t is the one to
combine the patent leather concerns.
The leather manufacturers in many
cases say they are tired of dealing with !
the promoters and there is a. dispcsi- |
ton on the part OF some Of the larger |
manufacturers to have nothing more |
to do with the negotiations. By the |
way, the promoters Of trusts have |
had at least as much to do with the
recent great development of such en-
terprises as the laws Of trade. all
though if the speculative conditions +
were not favorable the promoter would
labor in vain. There are now scores
of concerns throughout the country
which devote themselves entirely to
the business OF organizing corpora
tions, large and small. OF course they
are not in this business for fun In
many cases, such as the proposed pot
terry and patent leather trusts, the pro-
jects fall through because the greed of /
the promoters is greater than their
Judgment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
WOMAN RUNS 4 SINGLE MILL

Miss Clara Stimson is a yoang wO
man of Maine who has shown that 4
young woman can run Il shingle mil
with profit and satisfaction to her en-
ployees. She is LOW assisted in her
work by another woman WHO is a lee
turer and refOuntT, cultured and tray
ellei. but abe 10 Put into her woik real
business effort Grt ability Miss
Stimson's father was the owner of a
Shingle mill and when he died 10 years
ago. the daughter determined to keep
on with the mill. sac has succeeded
beyond her expectations, AID now has
customers all over The country. Her
mill is at MasardiS. in the heart of the
lumber district. The maGh:nery that
vert ti-i-o the building Miss Stimson
heltse-f 'bargained for. marking bett5r
arrangements. it is said, than any man
had dee in that country before. She
is successful at the markets in Boston
and New York. and visits them reg
u5arfy and she says that contractors
and laBcrers are aiways equally cour-
teous to Iher.-Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Faith cure deaths are reported with
Frequency which shows how wide
spread are the various cults whose
chief tenets relate to the treatment of
the sick supernaturally. These re-
ports should hasten the enactment Of
statutes to punish those who are guilty
of manslaughter In failing to call in
the services of those learned in the
physical needs when the b3dy is sick.
1t might not be wise to punish the
adult fools who prefer to take the
chances Of death rather than give up
a pet cult, but for those who expert
ment on children and others in their
charge there should be as severe pen
alties for malpractice and quackery as
at present exist for those who infringe
the laws relating to the practice of
medicine and surgery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

The speaker of the next house Of
representatives will be an Iowa repub-
lican. The last democratic speaker of
the house was Georgian. Both were
born abroad, MIR Henderson in Scot
land and Mr. Crisp in England. Indi-
ana has had three speakers-Davis,
Colfax and Kerr; Kentucky four, Clay,
White, Boyd and Carlisle, and Tennes-
see two, Bell and Polk Of the other
great states O: the west or border,
Ohio has had one speaker, Keifer, and
Illinois has had none. Generally
speaking, however, the middle and
New England states have been most
favored in recent years in the choice
of speakers of the house-RandaH and
Grow of Pennsylvania, and Blaine and
Reed of Maine, notably
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

the other. If Italians give the first
place to maecaroni and Cinnamon TO
rice, it may be that these are the best
kinds of food for the particular condi-
tons that surround them. There is
plenty of sustenance, even for the la
borer out of doors, in oatmeal, corn
bread, potatoes, turnips, milk and
fruit. AS fer those to whom economy
is less important, the number of
dainty, appetizing and thoroughly sat
isfying dishes that can be made with
out meat is practically imitless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
HOTEL BREWSTER, SAN DIEG CO. CAL. go
j. E o.BRrEN prop. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN -
HE DISPOSED OF THE BOOK.
]. e. O'BRIEN. Prop

Now, here is a book" exclaimed
the Snedy man. as he dashed in thu
bankers private office
Don't want no books.' grunted thf
banker.
But this is enc you can't help be-
ing interested in
Haven't time to read books, and
But 1 am sure you will take this
book" persisted the seedy man.
Look here, sir, do you intend tic
leave this room, or must p
Don't need to CALL the janftor; I'll
GO This is your book. though
My book?''
''Yss, your pocketbook. 1 found it
in the hall" Then he van shed.-Chi-
cago News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
THE MAKING OF THE MAN.

And finally" he urgedproudly. 81
Gim Il Ss1f-n,lde MAN,
The beautiful girl whose hand he
sought in marriage regarded him with
Scorn.
You cals1l5rt deceive mer' she ex
claimed. You were made, by a trust
What would you he. l ask you in all
candor, but for Consolidated Pigs
Feet?"
He quailed under her accusing glancc
and after Il few commonplace remarks
left her forever-Detrcit Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

An estimate has been made which
places the cost of building such rae
ing machine as the Shamrock, and Of
all incidental expenses, including tugs,
tenders. decking. support Of crews,
and so on at a round million dollars or
mere This is purely conjectural, and
is possibly extravagant; but it is GER
tain that Sir Thomas Upton is going
to pay very dearly for his try at the
cup.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Many of tigUse WIG nave baen i'm
PEELED by the present high prices of
meat to become vegetarians have prob
ably been surprised to find how easily
and happily they could exist without
flesh, which they had supposed indis-
pensible. Meat is the most expensive
food, and a large sum would be saved
if it were used less 1avishiy Some
short sighted economists point with
pride to the fact that the American
laborer has meat three times a day,
while the European laborer is glad to
get it three times a week. This might
be more convincing if it could be
shown that the one was healthier than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
HOW HE COULD AFFORD 1T.

Father Ito son. from whom he has
just accepted a cigar) Excellent! how
much did you pay?"
Son-''They're three for a quarter -
Great Scott! and I content myself
with two for a nicklei'
That's a different matter If I had
as large a family as you to support I
shouldn't smoke at ALL"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

PHOENIX PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE,
Pianos and Organs on easy terms. Agents for
the Steinway, Crown and Weber Pianos. That
old rattle-trap Piano is an embarrassment to
you when the house is full of company.
All the well-known makes at greatly re-
duced prices.
The Phoenix Piano and riuSIC House
IL Center Street. North,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

The College des Avocats at Lima
Peru, has recently held a special ses-
sion in honor of Maitre Labori. DR.
AGaurtua delivered an eloquent address
which was repeatedly applauded by a
large and distinguished audience, and
the speaker received enthusiastic con-
gratulations from the judges of the SUI
preme court. Both MN. Labor and
Demange were declared honorary
members of the College des Ayocats.
There is a suggestion in this for the
American colleges that have shown re-
Gently a great desire to honor heroes.
1t is quite certain that the counsel of
Dreyfus will be made by the military
party in France to suffer for their es-
pousal of the cause of justice. Both
are distinguished lawyers, SO that the
American university that first adopts
them with an honorary title will honor
itself as well as help repay the debt
all men who love the truth owe to
thsse champions of the right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
ONE CLOWN AT A TIME.

Jerry Simpson ought to hold his SEN
atCrial aspirations in check till Billy
Mason has retired to private life
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

keeps his mouth shut, but it won't do
to bank en- this as general PROPOSE
tion.-TOm McNeal in Topeka Mail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
OPIE REDS TOUCH.
How He Made Ten Dollars Searching
49, an Unknown Man.

Near the stenographer's stand in the
Hoffman house a couple CT men were
chatting, while beside the typewriter
SAT man fairly effervescing wrath.
lone of the cnlookers laughed. 1T re-
minds me- he said, "of the story
Opie Reid tells of his SO touoh.''
Reid was in Cincinnati and broke.
He in vain applied at the various
newspaper offices for work. He tried
to get a job on the mechanical end of
some paper, SO hard up was he, but in
this, too, he failed.
There was nothing left for him but
to tramp He started on the road,
as many better and worse men have
done before him.
Tired and dust stained he reached
a suburb of Cincinnati. AS he was
passing lumber yard he heard man
talking in loud and angry voice. Stop
ping, he heard the individual deliver
himself much as follows:
tt-- Rejected the whole
carload of lumber because there was
enc knot in it, The -, just wish
could write a letter-cne that would
sccrch the very hair off his held, the
-
Il can write; that is my business,
said Reid, stepping up.
=" Good said the lumberman, you
sit right down and write a regular
"socccher"' And he explained more
fully the circumstances of the case.
Reid, although he knew nothing of
the man for whom he was writing,
dipped his pen in gall and wrote.
Then he read the letter. which was
indeed about as caustic a one as could
have been written.
1.-The lumberman was delighted
That's splendid he exclaimed
Few much do you want?
I'll leave that with YOU said !
Reid. The lumberman handed the au-
thor a $40 bill, and Reid was tided |
over his financial difficulties. New
York Telegraph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Entered at the postoflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
REMOvED-REMOVED

We are now in our new location on
the corner of Adams street and First
avenue, where we have a complete
stock of harness and saddlery.
Our harness is made of oak tanned
California leather and is adapted to
this climate, which cannot be said of
most eastern harness.
In addition to the manufacture of
harness and saddles and repairing of
same. we are prepared to do all kinds
of CARRIAGE TRIMMING. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

carload of lumber because there was
enc knot in it, The -, just wish
could write a letter@cne that would
sccrch the very hair off his held, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. 49,. .....$ rs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, daily, one year.. .....$ 900
Weekly, OEe year ......... 49,. 2.OO
Zach in advance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-11

ZOud.
The only battery Of Linotypes in
Arizona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District f Columbia. Washington. D. c., August
~. ISs9.-Notice hereby given that the Com
misSoners Of tn District Of Columbia intend to
make the following named improvements. which
are. In their judgment, necessary for the public
health. safety and comfort Assessments for
half the cost Of the will be made pro-
vided in public set No. Ill. approved August T.
1894. Parties whe interested in the proposed
gre Il hearing at tde District hndng WE'D
NESDAY. the SIXTH DAY OBJ SEPTEMBER.
1899. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. in the beard
room II the sand Con'pissiorers 10 any and all
persons who may desire To object therefor RESET
CURB AND LAY cELESr SIDEWAI.K--On the
west side Of I'd street Sc. from the north curb
line of & northward ll6 4s feet ahuttn. lot
-. part Of original lot l. fronting 9G feet by the
depth thereof said al street east and parts Vt
depth thereof said ID st east all square
49,. at estimated cost of S1a SET NEW
CURi; ANE I..Y BECK DEwALk-On the
south side If Sumner street nv. frum 9th
Brightwood avetue. shutting lots in block s.
Howard University subdivision. fronting said
Sumner street between the limits named at
estimated Of SjI5. SET NEW GRANITE
CURBtm both sides Il + street from 18th
to 18th street. alctting lots IN squares 142
and I43 fronting .aid street hetweei, the linz
its named. Ast mated cost Of 81 .o45. On both
si,lts II street a.w. from 2lst street To I'D
street ahutting lets in squares 81 and ~. fToRting
ssia. street hetween the ijm;tS PANEL. ut an
siinated cost of Si.l75. FAVE ALLEYS WITH
WHIPPED OR ASPHATT BIOCK-AH the I'M
psvld alleys in Square 1873. at aa estimated cost
If $1,000. JOHN u. WIGHT. JOHN W. ROSS
WILLIAM Z. cRAIGHIIA. t..ctinsa. cn,umissinsi-
ers. n. c. au2i, 22.sei&s
. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. In the matter of Walter Bvrtn,,
tan,rurt. In Bankruptcy. No. 6s-To the cred.
TORS of Walter Burton OF Washington. d. g.:
August. 1880. tte said Walter B,wtof, WINS duly
adinicnted bankrupt. aud that tho first mectinc
f6. No Al. Louisiana ayesue. wushipgteu. D. C..
on tire 3lst day of August, lS!9 ut II O'CLOCK n m
at which time the SAID creditors mar a1eud I,rSre
their claims appoiRt trustee exniniue fiss t,arh
iNit, and NaaRact s1ch other bvsiness a.s ma.
property cosae before said meetiGg ~
EDWARD s. AIcOAIMOSr
kefcVee Ia RankruptcY
Attorneys FOR Baaixupt. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
PROPOSALS.
fNrfNpfS

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING SAM AND
gWHet 1r'sn tire Ir4tl street wharf to the iaight-
w"fd reservoir i'll received at the nffir. of
tue unietsi yIed " fhe rcssSycir site Nntit NOON
on TUESDAY. AUGUST TwENTT -SECOSIA
1879. wheee all ,nfsm<ics rs To Qus,stties aud
rites Of delivery win lie giYeo. BIDS stcsid
TAssh.wood Heta. D. g. a. ""t Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

Sto&dwg sol Il st
NV. Sr. 80. so
Sto&dwg 401 X st
lie, INSTRUMENTATION
Warehouse 1926 l
st Sc. ............25.00
Sto&dwg POI NJ st
sw. Ar. 20. 90
Wal e.louse cor High
Il Water SITS. 100
Store rm NV cor
10th Il L SITS. 1000
Sto rm 1908 l. NV. 100
Up pit 90s r st NV
e cigar stand In
hall. $500
2d-story front rm,
1111 q NV. ..23 90
ltsS La av, l rim &
hall rm. -.-......@.W
I'd floor 631 la av. .2D.0O
Central bldg, rm 10. 1900
3 rms. 4th Loor 1873
La av. 90
Central bldg. rm Is. IL. 90
Stab&shop r'r 1417
X NV. rm for 4
horsesSS3 car'ges. 10. 90
R'r 1879 o st NV. 1880
Stab r'r 1315-21 LIST
st sw, 7 stalls. 1850
Stab r'r 4i9 10th
st NV. 400
R'r 122S&12c9A Tth
st NV. 1000
Stab rr 1876 e sw IN. 90
Stab. alley bet 20&
p. LAM sis NV. 500
R'r 1919 l. st NV. 900
R'r DDS Al. sw. 300
Stab r'r 1913 10th
ST NV. ...........--
Stab r'r 112 Wash
ington st. 90
illetin.
s. L. WAGGAMAN,
:A7 b st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
For RENT

FOR RENT
2O10 r st NV. Or. $40. 90
Al Defrees NV, 8r. Is. 40
iii Beth NV, Sr. Is. Az
1888 Sd st nv. Or. Is. 30
1883 10Th NV. Or. . IA. -
East fiat. POT Il st
NV. 3r. 90
West fat, 81 floor,
POT X st NV. Ar. 1900
Flat 4, I'd floor. east.
2OI X st NV, Ar. HOO
12US Kirby NV. Or. 100
1922 Pierce NV Or. 13. 30
2433 II st NV, 7r. .12-@
2713 Dumbarton av
NV, 7r. ~. 40
450 i st NV, 5r. ...12.35
S22-2S 23d NV, 5r. II. 30
1907 v st NV. Or. 1900
412 Washington. 6r- 1900
442 Ridge NV. Or. .12.0O
326 cath st NV. CIR. 1900
o0l-503 Sheridan st
s4 aH s2S st NV. Or. 10 S. 50
92S-3O Baptist al
NV. Ar. 10. 80
215O ID st NV, CIR. 10. ~
1857 Both NV. Or. 10. 30
1733-35-3l-i3 f st
NV, Or. 10. 90
1st floor 300 Pom
eroy st NV. 3r. 800
1892 Fristoe CT. Ar. 300
1I12 Rrainard NV. 4r. 900
2284 9th NV. Ar. $40
Stotsdwg N12 14th
st NV, l1r. 80. 90
Sto&dwg 400 1st ST
ne, 1r. As. 90
Sto&hwg 1924 II 6
40 Goth NV. 10r. 40. 90
Hail Sd floor 419
10th st NV. IS. 90,
Call for seae-m, nthly b
as16-w fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

IL, Sc. COR. 7TH &LN.W
: 1880 10th NV, 6r&b rs. 80
GEO g NV. store. Is. 90
Linden, Md. Sr. fur
heat. co
IFS + Sc, Sr&b. .25.O O
GA n Y Nv. 6r&b. -. 80
80 L NV, 7r&b. -. so
1856 Mass av ne. Sr. h. $50
931 5th NV. st&dw %. 90
1I19 9Th nw. 6r&h. .1S. 80
420 N Y av, Or. :. is. 40
4OS l.. Sr&b tcoD . 1900
153 Hickman. 6r&b. 17.50
S2S 9Th NV. Ar, w(coD 1880
1412 LIST NV, 6rXw
icoD. 1880
1927 NJ av Sc. Or. h. IL. so
40 . NV, 4r&b HAT 1850
c4l3 9Th NV. 5r Il
71S 9th ne, store. 200
W (cOll. 10. 30
:2267 9Th. 4r&w fcOu. 10. 10
1G0S 4th ne. 4r&w 1000
912 I'd Sc. 5r&w -. $50
dee for .'Rent Bulletin"