davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11

sides, with their fantastic crews and
happy families Of women, children,
dogs pigs and chickens living aboard,
bits of ribbon and tinsel fluttering in the
breeze and the music of mandolin and
guitar mingled with incessant gibbering
of language that sounds like Castil-
ian spoken with msch in the mouth.
For these river people, whose lige does
not exist anywhere else, there is neither
winter nor summer, nor any event to
mark the fight of time but the rising
of the sun and the going down thereof,
one day being just like another from
their cradles to the Campo Santo.
They labor lesurely a few hours out of
the twentyfour and pass the rest in
dreamful sesta, enlivened by evening
fandangoes and the excitement Of the
coclt-fight. While the men wear but
one thickness of linen between their
brown skins and the weather, and Of
ten scorn even that pretense of propri-
ETY. though never neglecting the golden
ear-rings-the women are wonderfully
bedizzened with glpsy-like finery in
truly Oriental Mosaic of reds and blues
and greens and yellows.
Oporto is vast surprise to the stran-
ger. He has read of it as the former
capital of Portugal, it's second city in
size, with important manufacturing and
commercial interests; but is by no
means prepared for so great and rich a
city, with a busy population of one hum
dred and ninety thousand. And Lisbon,
the present capital one hundred and
seventy-five miles SOUTH is even larger,
richer and more important. In short,
ones opinion of Portugal undergoes a
marked change after a brief acquaint-
ance. The poor old grandmother coun-
try may be in her days of the sere and
yellow, but It is a wonderfully digni-
fled and stately decline.
Viewed from the harbor, Oporto is
every bit as picturesque as any Orien-
tai city, its many-storied houses, spires,
towers and terraced gardens climbing
up steep hills on both sides of the river.
At this point the Douro flows through
a deep gorge, SPAWNED from cliff to cliff
BY several handsome bridges. The lat
ter look unnecessarily high, suspended |
two hundred feet above the tranquil |
But the Douro Is not always |
so well behaved as present appearances |
Indicate After heavy rains, or melting |
SHOWS in the mountains it rises enor-
often flooding the lower streets. |
The quays that line the entire length of |
he city, nearly three miles, are faced |
with a high wall, for the fastening of |
ships cables; but when the river over
caps It's bounds, booms are placed along |
he quaq for the safety OF vessels,
which no cable could hold.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11

seven pair drawers, and four night
| gowns; girls, nine skirts, six dresses, IL
! underWaists, six pair night drawers ano
eight pair of cotton drawers; infants
seven skirts, one pinner, two sacques
and 10 napkins. OF miscellaneous art
! icles, there were two comfortables, three
sheets, % pillow cases and seven pair
of bed shoes. Mrs Nathan Gum gave
the report Of the sewing class; 400 postal
! had been issued, 26 meetings were held.
In May at the home of Mrs. Irving,
there We're five meetings. attended by 40
persons. In June at the home of Mrs.
Fl. w. Cornwall, there were four meet
ings and an attendance of 49, In July,
at the cottage of Mrs. Fred Cornwall at
Woodmont, there We're four meetings,
with 81 present. In August, five meet
ings were held at 'Morningside" with 40
in attendance Miss Pond had four
meetings in September at her home with
SO in attendance, and two in October
with 20 present Ten meetings In Oc-
tober We're held at the home of Mrs
William Cecil Durand, with 26 in at
tendance. 270 persons attended and 15l
garments were made. 255 garments en-
trusted to the committee had been dis
tributed. The treasurerS report was
read and approved. Communications
from number of societies, to whom do
nations had been made, were read, also
a letter of regret from DR.. Maher, who
was unable to attend the reception this
afternoon. The president gave a short
report, and made q special pea for the
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop Home in New
York city. An unexpected pleasure was
by all in the fact that Mrs. Fl. !. Par
sons, the former president, was present
at this meeting. Mrs. Parsons was
heartily welcomed by all the ladies, who
We're delighted to see her. Mrs Fred
Cornwall read the annual report. The
election of officers resulted in the unani-
nous choice of Mrs. Pond for president
and Mrs. Fred Cornwall for secretary
and treasurer. The executive commit
tee remains the same as last year:
Miss O'Connor of st. Mary's church,
Mrs. Nathan Gum of the Methodist
church, Mrs. w. l.. Irving Of the Ply
mouth church. Mrs. l. T. Highly of the
First church, and Mrs, Ralph Peck of
ST. Peters church. The nominating
committee, chosen by the president, con-
sists Of Mrs. A. A. Baldwin, Mrs. George
Roberts and Miss Thompson. Mrs
announced that Sanford Hawkins had
loaned clothes baskets, in which to
transfer the garments to the home Of
Mrs. King for the exhibition, that Hezs-
kiah Beardsley had loaned boards and
horses which he made into tables, and
that the Hon. G. w. Beardsley and Mr.. |
Marsden, the coachman at Morning
side did what carting was necessary. |
They were accorded a vote of thanks |
sor their kindness. Mrs. Parsons made
1 few remarks, expressing her graft
ication at being present at this meet
ng and congratulated the guild upon
is progress during the past six months.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
BENEFICIARY AID.

/
Yale Theological Students Pass Resolu
tons Asking Change in System
President Hadley's Views.
In the belief that the present system
of beneficiary aid to the students was
not the best possible one, and in view of
| the suggestions made by President Had.
| ley in his inaugural address, the stu
dents of the Divinity school held a
mass meeting on Thursday for the pur-
pose of taking some definite action in
| the matter For years past the men in
| this department have received a great
deal of rather indiscriminate aid from
Its officers and a general sentiment
seems to prevail that It has resulted in
little good either to the school or to the
men themselves.
resolution was first proposed in the
meeting binding each man ito reim-
burse the Divinity school unless disease
or death prevented" This met with
serious objections, however, and more
general resolution was adopted, the aim
of which was to express willingness
to pay what each one could, but to
leave the matter with the faculty to de-
eide. Its text was as follows:
BE 1t resolved That we as men,
bers of the Yale Divinity school would
heartily welcome any change in the dis
tribution of funds which would be In
line with the recent utterances of Pres
ident Hadley."
A member of the faculty was seen last
evening. and he said that it was proba-
bic that that body would not take any
definite action at once, but that the
present method of distributing aid
would be carefully investigated and I'M
doubtedly some changes would be made.
The attitude of President Hadley on
the question may be easily seen by the
following extracts from his speech:
aid in education, If given without
exacting a corresponding return, be-
comes demoralzing. IF it is earned hv
the student as he goes, it has just the
opposite effect. This holds good of
graduate scholarships and felowships
no less than of undergraduate ones.
. All scholarship aid beyond the tu-
ition fees, whether for undergraduates
or for graduates should be distinctly in
the nature of prize for really distin-
guished work or a payment for services
rendered. / am aware that there are
great practical obstacles which oppose
the carrying out of this view, and I do
not feel sure how quickly Yale will be
in position to put 1t into effect; but
that it is desirable ideal and goal
there appears to be no doubt Whatev-
er. Remuneration rather than pauper-
ization should be the principle under
lying such aid"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
NINE rHorsAND cREMAT1oys.
Boston, with Four Exceptions. Has
Contributed in Six Years More To-
ward the Total Than Any Other


According to statistics about crema-
ton In the United States collected by Il
gentleman in New York, more incinera-
tons have been made in Boston than in
any other city in the country. except
New York, st. Louis, Philadelphia and
San Francisco, although it is only six
years since cremation began In that
city. 1t appears that the first estab-
lished at Washington, Pa, In 1876, and
the second was built In Lancaster, Pa,
seven or eight years later. The whole
number of cremations made in the Uni
ted States from 1876 to 1899 is 1856,
these being the annual figures from the
year 1883: rs, 16, Al, ia 1877, $780, 249,
SI2, All, 561, CAT. s3i, LOTT, 1,1O1, 1891,
1 500
There are crematopies in New York,
Buffalo, Troy, Swinburne Island, Water
vile st. Louis, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Los
Angeles Detroit, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Lancaster, Pa: Davenport, Iowa; Mil
waukee, Wis. Washington p. c.. Pas
sadena, Cal; Washington, Pa st.
Paul, Mimi, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
MILFORD.
MILFORD BRANCH OF THE NEE

MIIFORD BKANCi OFF The NEE-
DLEWORK GUILD OF AMERICA.
The annual meeting of the Milford
Branch, Needlework Guild Of America,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. N. G..
Pond, 20 ladies were present. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Fred Cornwall, the
secretary, read the minutes of the last
meeting, which were approved. The
superintendent of the. sewing class, Mrs
Ralph Peck, gave the following report:
260 yards of material had been contri-
buted for the class and it was made up
into 151 garments, az follows: Boys, IL
blouse waists, women, two wrappers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
NoRwALK's 25Oth BIRTHDAY.


| loOCltly DCtlQtS W SciNbl CIV
1t on Sept IL, 1901.
! Norwalk, Nov, 10.-There was larg
attendance at the meeting of the His
torical Association last evening. Tit
twenty new members voted in at tina
time brings the membership up to SO
According to the bylaws, after one hun
| dred members are enrolled an initiation
fee of three dollars will be required, II
addition to the regular dues Of two dol
lars year; apparently this point viii
| be reached before the next meeting or
December 18th.
! The most important business before
the meeting was the subject of cele-
brating the 250th birthday of Norwalk
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of the committee
appointed to formulate plans, offered
informally some suggestions as to the
features of the festival.
incidentally Mr. Selleck made some
interesting statements about the Nor
walk Indians. Cockenoe, truly mo
BILE red man." had the honor of teach
ing John Eliot the Indian alphabet,
which he used in making his famous
translation of the Bible.
There is q new book by George Took
en-, of Long Island, which contains
much information about the Indians
of Norwalk. AT Mr., Selleck's sugges-
ton, it was voted that the association
purchase a copy of it.
The question of date for the cele-
bration came UP. Judge A. B. Wood
ward made careful statement of the
claims Of several dates for consider
alton:
Ludlow's decd from the Indians, Feb
ruary 26, 1910.
Agreement between Ludlow and a
company of planters, June 10, 1860.
Decree of Connecticut Court, Sep
TENDER IL, 1861. "Ordered That Nor
waulSe shall bee towne and that they
provide an inhabitant, according to or
der, who shall seasonably be rendered
to take the oath of constable.
This, Judge woodward maintained,
was the legal birthday OF the town
The first settlers came to Norwalk
some time in 1861, possibly few Of
them In the autumn Of 1850 / could
hardly he claimed hat the actual ret
tlemqnr was begun until q few months
previous to the date OF the court recog-
milton. In the subsequent discussion
of the matter it was mentioned that
of the Paris Exposition II possible a
date should be chosen when the largest
people could give their sup
port and attendance. 1t was finally
voter that the date should be Septem-
Der II, 1901
The committee on plans and scope
was continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
COAL!
THE
Levi c. Gilbert
Co.,
ia CHURCH STREET
DELIVERED IN BAGs.
Cal, Telephone 161-a 5a27 =
SANITARY PLUMBING.
And House Drainage a Speciality.

IlOMzAN NA0dNE,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plnmbins
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block
dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes.
ETC.; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care II
testing by a pressure apparatus the sani-
tary condition of the traps and drainage
under pressure, at a nominal cost TeIos
phone call 267-12 1y1 ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11

really an ordeal to be with her. am
on my way now
Mrs. Meeter-Ah, to pay her visit,
suppose?
Mrs. Charittifadd-No exactly. am
on my way downtown to the Old La
dies Home. l go faithfully, twice a
week, to read and sing for the dear old
things, and they talk to me and tell
me of their troubles. The fnfirmities. of
age are so touching, don't you Think
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
FORMER HARTFORD PASTOR.

The Rev. r. c. Starr, who was the
predecessor of the Rev. s. b. Forbes in
the passionate Of the Wethersfeld Ave-
church in Cornwallnue Congregational
nue. Congregational church, Hartford,
but is now the pastor Of the Congrega
tional church in Cornwall, was In Mil
ford, this week, visiting old friends. He
will take trip to Guilford, where he
was born, before returning to his home
In Cornwall. One Of his sons, Mr..
Charles c. Starr, Is senior in the Shelf
field Scientific School at Yale. The sis
ter of Mr.. Starr, Mrs. DeForest, wife
Of the Rev. Dr. Pohn H. DeForest, has
just sailed for Japan, where she will
join her husband, who is one of the
leading missionaries in Japan. He Is
located at Sendai. Two Of the daugh-
tiers of DIR. and Mrs. DeForest, the
Misses Sarah Lydia and Charlotte Bur-
CESS DeForest, are at Smith College.
One son and the third daughter are at
Auburndale, Mass. DR.. DeForest is
one of the foremost of Japanese
scholars. He graduated from Yale in
the class of 1868, with Professor Beck
with, formerly of Trinity College
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11
Education.

REV. DIR. LOUIS A. ALExANDER'S
INSTITUTE for Languages" English
German. French, etc.,) Is fully established
Glasses for ladies' and gentlemen, girls and
boys Fees for instruction moderate SEES
slons from a. M. to 10 p. m. For partcn.
ANDNR'S INSTITUTE FOR LANGUAGES,
so If Z WOOSTER PLACE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-11

Mrs. Meeter-I have not seen your
mother for a long time, Mrs. Charitti-
fadd. Is she we'll?
Mrs. Charittifadd--The truth is | see
her but seldom myself. AS she grows
older she is so irritable and complains
so much Of her aches and pains it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

l., Sc. COR. 7TH &LN.W.
1907 It'll. 5r&b fiat. .27.51
800 q NV. store. IS. UG
Linden. Md, Sr, fur
heat. 25. 0C
lis + Sc. Sr&b. .0
63i y Y nv, Crab. ~
1880 10th NV, Grab. -. 30
1873 Mass NV ne. Sr. h. -. st
93l 9Th NV. st&dw %. 0C
420 n Y NV, 6r. Is. 40
Hos l.. Sr&b tcoD. .IS.UG
1873 Hickman. Gr&h. II. 80
S2S 9th NV. ir. wtcoD. Ii. 80
1412 LIST NV. 6r&w
tcoD.. |.ogl
1927 NJ av Sc. Or. b. 1850
42U . nv. 4r&b Iiat.IZ.5u
2il3 9Th NV. 5r K
71S 9th ne. store. ..12.N
w cob 10. %
2267 Sth, ir&w tcoD.lo.3t
zoos 4th ne. 4r&y. 1000
Ice for Rent Bulletin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT. SAND, BROKEN
Stone, Cast-iron Drainage Pipe and Fittings, e. $.
D. o. August 80, 1sse.-sealed proposals win be
received here until noon September IL 1893, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing Portland CO.
ment, sand, broken stone, cast-iron drainage pipe
and fittings for new building for government print
ing office. Information furnished application.
JOHN STEPHEN SEwELL4 Lieut.. Engrs.
au30 81 sci 2, 16, IL
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering at
the Building for the Library Of Congress. in this
city, about 5000 tons Of White Ash Furnace Coal
viii be received at this Office until TWO O'CLOCK
Pm. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIVE
1899. and then publicly opened. Specifications
general instructions and blank forms OF PROPOSE
may he obtained on application to this office.
au24 &c. 29. 81. sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
HOMAS J. FISHER h CO..
1924 + ST. NV.

FOR RENT
1902 Vt nv. 12r. 3b.
Gel. mi. -......S10o. 90
9oI 18th. fur, Tor.
2b. mi. rs. 90
2lia Bancroft pl.
11r&h. mi. .s5. so
2h"3 ia nv. 12r. b. .65. 40
1912 18th. Tor. Oh. mi CO. 81
1920 II. 10r&h. mi. 40. 30
2325 Pa NV. Tor. 81 30
800 q. 1lr. eel mi. So 81
1903 81, Tor. b. c.ml. 80. 30
2li3 Pa av, 12r. b.
eel. mi. ..........3 30 20
1901 NJ. Ior&b. mi 30. 50
liza nth, 10r&b. mi. 80. 80
2l9 l, Sr. b.cel. mi 80. 80
1903 8, Grab. mi. % 30
2142 F, 7r. b. eel. mi. %. 80
6u2 22d. Sr. b, eel. mi Is. 30
24l3 Pa av.sr. b. mi q 80
1913 r., or&b. MI . 20. 80
G1S l.. Sr&h. mi. 2b. 81
Dos 18th. 6rSb. mi. 20. 80
1923 35th. 6r&b. mi 20. 20
26o42 l., Or. h. C, mi. 1850
ZIG Elm. 6r&b. mi. 1850
@46 r. Gr&b. .I6 so
au26-s. tu&th WESCOrT =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

FOR RENT-BY d. f. SAL
1014 18th NV, large
store. wareroom X
cellar. $40. 90
lob 7th NV, store,
Tor, 2b. 60. 90
1910 Sth. 9r&b. 10. so
81 Mass. av.llr&b. 1900
1903 IL NV, Sr,3 has. 40. no
1l22 9Th NV. Crib. rs. so
1872 Il NV, l0r&b. .35. 30
43O VI NV. l2r&b 81. so
1916 7th NV, new
store & 5r&b nat IS. 90
1O2 n Cap, Dr&b. b. 80
1905 Riggs, lOr&b. $3.50
SIG 18th sw, sto&dw,
6r&b. bak 'y&;stab. 80. 90
~ Y NV, 9rGb. 30. 90
721 9th ne. Sr&b. 80. 90
lbs 10th, Sr&b&sto. 80. 90
1910 Both nv. Sr&D 800
l34S T NV. Sr&b fit %. 90
1875 10Th NV, 9r&b. 81. so
Phone 1913. Cali ut Oh
aU2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

FOR RENT-911 II ST. NV; 4-STORY BRICK; IL
ROOMS and bath; stable with stalls.
so Defrees st story brick.
1O1l Il St NV: 2-story bay window brick; o
rooms AID bath.
1888 Y. n.w.; bay-window brick; 0
rooms and bath.
1122 9th st. NV: 3story and basement brick;
rooms and bath.
All IN perfect Ter.
Apply t" owner, CHAS. C. DUNCANSON,
au2Sn 9th and ID sts n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE-DAIRY FARM AT
q BAIsi aIN-Owner going west. will sell at
bargain or trade for improved property; situated
on Little River turnpike four miles from Alexan-
dria; acres, half In heavy timber. balance un-
der cultivation large double brick dwelling: one
mile from railroad station: location high and
healthy. Price 81, 500; terms very easy. JNO.
w0RTHINGTON * CO.. COS 14th st. NV.
au2y-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-SITUA ATOMS.

Advertisements for situations will
he inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the mi n i mum
charge being 10 cents. ADVERTISE
menis may be filed any Postal
telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
CItNISHED.
FOR RENT
NORTHEAST

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM HOUSE; ALL
modern improvements; furnacel $1,000 per mo-;
open GA St NV au31-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

AT KAMSAf'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED. S10O.
WATCH HANDSPRING, s1oO.
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
mh3-5d 1921 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
MANIFESTATIONS.
FEMALE.

wANTED-RY \ GERMAN WOMAN, WASHING,
ironing cleaning ont by the day. 2503 Bright
wood av. au30-2t@
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WITH EIGHT
years experience milliner preparer, situa ton
for fall season. Address NJ. E., 1888 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR Rents MOS, TO ADULTS, A FUR. g.
room house; Cap. Hill; piano; gas range. A gen
tleman would board. pays SIS: another take
breakfast. $50 per month"; references. Address
A n y, Star office. It,
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE; NINE ROOMS
and bnth; steam heat. and all conveniences;
rent reasonable to desirable parties; ref.
changed. Address Il. C. T., Star office. aug 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion. the minimum
charge being 10 cents. Advertise
Inents may be filed at any Postal
Telegraph office in Washinvton or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

FOR FURNISHED HOUSES
Apply to
BERNARD II. JOHNSTON
audi Pm Cos 18th street.
FOR REMIT. 81 ST. f. BRICK NEWLY PA
pered and painted throughout. $25. 80 per month !;
45U NEW JERSEY AVE. y. f.. brick. 6 rooms
SIS per X. NJ. MORRISON GIT f st. NV.
au31-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED - BOARDEfS - BRIGHT VIEW COT
tuge; twenty-six miles from Washington; 81 per
week; location high and healthy; malaria; ex-
ccileut table board. Apply to Mrs. l.. ].
YOUNG, Germantown. Md. au31-3ts
wANTED-BOARDERS FOR SEPT. AND OCT
at pleasant country place; mt air. excellent
board; driving, hunting and other amusements
reasonable terms. Address Box No. TO- Zulla
Fauquier co.. Va. au3o-3t.
COUNTRY BOARD; LARGE. WM-E-FURNISHED
rooms: bath room; all home comforts; large
lawn; excellent table; terms IS per week or
$50 per month. Address Mrs. B. c. GOLD Della
plane, FauQuier co, Va. au:,O 81.
COUNTRY BOARD AT LINCOLN va: LARGE
rooms; spring BEDS; plenty OF fruit coed table:
terms reasonable. Address J. q. HERNDON
Lincoln. Va. au17-tbst-Tt.
'LINGANoRE HILLS nm" NEAR FREDERICK.
situation high; large avn: shade: porches; fish
ing; boating etc; telephone; references ex-
changed Fur illustrated booklet address Miss
r. NJ. BROWN. Box b.. Frederick. Md. my27-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

FOR RENT
1894 10th st NV,
Tor. ami. $50 90
1913 Lyd'kar a.. 10r.37.50
1905 Lydecker av. Or.
ami .............3 80. Sc
3409 Eslin av Or, ami30. 80
au15-tu, tn, 8 ROBERT Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENr-TYPEWRITERS AT $3.50 PER
month Why pay 50? ANY typewrlters repair
ed nominal cost
MOORE BROS. 9lS St. Rooms and g.
jyt9 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
MALE.

N4NTED-FOSITIoN IN DRUG STORE To LEARN
business best u ftfeience Address SOMERSET.
Star Office. au26-5t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
WANTED-HEIP.
MALE.

WANTEH-A GOOD MEAT CUTTER: ONE WHO
has had experience with heavy beef also a boy;
bring references BUFFALO MARKET, loo0
IAN at au3O-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-A FEW FIRST-CLASS AGENTS TO
solicit for rel able building and loan associa-
tion; liberal tei offered reliable men who can
furnish Al reference; bond required Apply to
ITO z st, Room "A. au25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-NOS. 1115 AND III ST. NV.
upper floors, suitable for dentist photographer.
&c; rent, SiO.5j S2p.35 u suite q ruoms,.
K. II. MORRISON, 6iI Z 81. H. au3l-3t
FOR kENT-uFFiCE ROOMS IN METZEROTr
bldg. 1l10 + 81. NV; elevator; steam heat; no
extra charge for electric light: price. S12 80 and
upward GASCH BROS. 1901 NV fe7 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE: EXCELLENT LOCATION;
best locality i4th ST NV; rent low: 1880
14th ST. NV. Apply TO OWEN McCABE. owner,
915 X. L. n. aust -3t'