davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
American wom.a Peer Takers.

professor 81 the art ~ conversa-
raS has th,s So say of American women
Nam 81 them are clever and entertain
tag, tu, few talk well. The American
woman Usually talks too much she -
Nyseieiis. abe knows something Of many
'aGss; she Is retted. and she imposes
en- her hearers. she doesn't care 70 listen
snd SAWS So much thai what she SAY =
scses weight French wnfnen are horn
eenversAtionalssts THAT IA why their So
Ions were possible. The Russian Polish
eAd Danish women are entertaining
tsee peor English. German. Spanish ana
Italian women she d,d not deign 90 men
ueht r." 'prefesSoT's'' method Is recsi-
Asf. She points eat her pupils faults.
eft'S her in ae@s riptlons. stories. EXPIRES
ssp's ~ op.aiSn and easy small taik.
sAe trans hey ''shfal. throasy crow as
Nans calls ire American voscs- she
teaches her - listers With all the outward
sha Ftsieje sisas OF patience and interest
sse dtvuiees - her that wonderful secret
- srawing people ouI." The professor
ass no iDasrulne pupils SIZE SAYS all
ne thsak fheY talk quite wei enough
"sW AesA Coa2merci At Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
REAL MUFFiNs FOR KINGS.
Possible ResuIt of Col. Cars Break
fast to the Court of Denmark

Col Clark E Carr OF Galesburg III.
was minister 10 Denmark under the Har-
rison administration. The rotunaity Of
Col Carr Ii like makeup OF Falstafs AMI
his voice is like the roar OF A lion His
favorite author Is Shakespeare, ard he
has made specia! study OF "Efamlet'-
when Col Carr made application for the
Copenhagen post ore OF the reasons he
assigned was that he wanted to visit the
old town of Elsinore which il so closely
associated with the story or the "Meian-
choly Dane" Soon after Col Carr ar
rived at Copenhagen he made known to
the king his fonSlness for Hamlet" and
IL Is u fact not generally known that Cot
Carr appeared before the court OF Dem
mark one night and recited such portions
Of the Danes sayings as ne had studied
with special care and under Shakespsar-
can tutors. The good queen was graeI
ousiy interested. and 1t is said that she
planned 70 have one OF the royal hoi.se
accompany Col. Carr to Elslnore and
point out. the path on which the ghost
walked for Horstio. Marcellus and Ber-
narTio.
In consideration OF this an we'll AZ other
royal yavors Col Carr reciprocatesf BY In
viting the court 10 breakfast at his ax-
pense. and had induced the family to ac-
cept on the promise that he would serve
hot corn muffins
The colonel is somewhat OF farmer
and when he went abroad hs took in adj
dition to his baggage and library. several
barrels or fine cornmeal. The cernmeai
mullins were served, and the king aid
queen passed their plates several times
for the event was quite democratic. As
Col. Carr said TO a friend. in describing II
There we're no crowns or royal rooes
or toggery present.
Out OF this breakfast came Col Cars
scheme FOR an American European maize
syndicate. As the New York Sun re-
porter WAS Informed by friend of Col
Carr, the plan ts for Col. Carr to furnish
American corn from Illinois principally
10 be dropped ia European soil, which will
sprout IL. The king Of Denmark is under
stood 20 have expressed his belief that
the soil OF his kingdom will raise as good
corn as that OF Illinois.
Whether the maize syndicate Is sue
cess or not Col. Carr sitting In his home
IN Illinois VIII Sc able to .s.y as he puts
his feet on the manfei NJ his paricr on
which there is a beautiful inscriptions;
THE good queen of Denmark sent me
that" for SO she did. And the colonel
may adj 'Corumeal mullins did IT."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

NJ Donass phiso&cpasr made but thin
aseu&. - unnastakabie was the par
uaH o. McGarry. ana. Of course the
eosr tvifssd him saoes 4. Meanwhile
tns AeN1y-y story rad met WITH inter-
ests1 readers. and Mr.. Dures. being
thoroughly ezcah4e 'Inssrvfewsr~ found
II po<sbas 10 wrsss smother without ire
necessity Of bosherng the irrsrased orig
nal for 4 fresh deffveYancs of opsnicn
ne Haors fictitious the paper became
TIE more srste became Mc3zrry. ursss.
csserstios being tire better. part Of y&ior.
And tbs editor having been appealed 20
% RE osSsEts. saioonkeeper. NJ. Dunno
changed she name Of hls philosopher 20
Nj DoolsS." and proceeded without deb.
Of any sort 90 Mr. Mc5arry
When the war nrnks eat there cane a
sssh crop ce topics and when Mr. DcoIsy's
''Covsin G~arre" took Maaila, ard Mr.
Doosey Expressed his opinion OF sans
the Estls ''sqassssa NJ busy reporter
ard editorial sitter bumped forthwith
from heal celebrity 20 a Widespread
fzrns. ard more than lsss papers the cosn-
try over copied" or prtnse5 the Dewey
ste-y. ard Dewey hinssen sent the author
word that he enjoyed IL most Of al tina.
II was written about aim From thence the
Dooiey war articles have beer far from
the feae. famous os the time. bur so
little did their writer think OF them.
more than OF his regular "copv." sha:
ne did not even preserve the papers cor
tssrsng them. and when publishers began
10 rake offers 20 him for the book rights
OF Mr. Dooley." ana he finally consented
10 collect the little papers as eess he could
u was an admirsr OF Mr.. pooley un-
known 20 Mr.. pooIey's author bat known
TO some 81 hts friends. who came forward
with a complete file or nearly complete
and made the book possible. II has b~en
a pronounced success from more than
one point of View. and publishers are
making fattering offers 10 Mr. rsfnre
looking toward more ambitious portrayal
81 Irish American life. Mr. DUNES wit
is Inevitable; II il his birthrfght The
Irish people he knows we'll. though he
mas never been In ''old Ireland The dla-
lecs OF Mr. Docley. !. may interest some
10 know. is the dialect 0. County Roecom.
mon. and the natives OF that county have
Enthusiastically approved its accuracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
HOW THE DooLssY
STORIES HAPPENED

TIE Ioangsr. in the Cri,le for March,
says.
These Interesting facts about an inter-
exting man are sssat me from Chicago by
Miss Clara r. !-anehiin;
Mr. Finley Peter Dunno (Mr IAooieyD Is
the object Of no uftle solictious interest
on the part of ee]tnTs and publishers
these aays. bat pete" Dunno has been a
person OF TO lttie interest To Chicago
rev spapertom these many yoars-ghoGgh
he ia bat y>cInE naan yet. ever we
reg an, young celebrities. BE has 'sheer
on nearly IL rot aeige every paper in
Chicago ard aone every Kind Of news
raper work from ro}icA reporting - polit-
teal 'aeasier>s from sporting "wgste~lps''
20 the manifold and various duties q
managing .ai.er. which latter office NJ
row holds with he Ca3esgo journal. an
evening faaper lie was always good at
a story =" and years ago. when lf was
his delightful assignment - 50 out 50 Tire
baseball grounds aaa make a report OF
.h. game r,siune would ''turn 50" rsey
ssst ~ sIfTsar Instead of a conventional
s,,aplife9tion - the ssNore. ana thst h~
Was allowed 90 10 tHf~ ana o. continue
~ 40 II. - proof sufficient STAT IL was
good stuff" So good that even tAe $50
.su ertaks -e.ishei Danes Hrsrsste
elaboration os &0Fne eoza3e incident o.
feature even &, the sssxatsoS ~ the Nst-
.,e.S arsals,s We'll IN those aaTs ne~x-
rsoe~ gssesa. especially these -eS thr 'Fyiss-
,.ne. sfsss xuoss deal - 'rsgiv,uS" IN Tire
saloon % ora James NEssarTy II WITS
n@xt deer 10 the T'rssare ostice- ard the
,.s,s,.SH considered /; a PART - sbe nFwx
s,~~ premises. MaES mt 81 'c@py~
was fgantscaIly scrubbed or cn AttssrTYs
49, ana vhat "tn1ne host ss4 mcs kew.
90 eesievs ~ knew q prominent ;ae1
ara rrcynsnent esfnss, was not w@S'A
seonsrg Ne was 'sshstaSsa ga1i2'srs
uhseh ynsy rot he tae saTne sAin< AZ 4
.>Ntg1s,rhssr nsat passes - th~ safe wiss
rnar.v fse-sssns ana his vsrA. T0ls3a3 farawsie-
Ngs deliberate fnanneT am8 Ats willingness
- ,ssN~v~ his s,yiulsns fer tAa ssne@s -
hts ratrans ,srslse h.rn the aefa q Hf&@v
. stsnnv stcvS "a mawspageg rg>S u ~&s
whs~ lay sssstasa sled aNE NJ. SarFX r~siS
- ae,-gs,rf ~ hts s4nscFai taat Pete
fD,.s.,s. Ss~es,sra - - ev wNen tss oracle
tatss~v~s hlwssif Il ress2sSS - GSi5rif'14sly
n,s,,,..ru4-ss ssst Ar Is1ane, on reforming
- ssx ae4k IN abe fNSss ~ saas1. ans
sssls~x sssssss1t pcs&ssssE - = asfin aee2rs
urosa aut tAe frsas;gs1sns ea7~eTss1 .safss,
ara rassa~ argaas<wz wSy@ the r@sssft.
s-tsr~4sxs ss,~ ,ae sAssssfTTs ws&cA wss sEesEst-
- ara y.sss,r.ss-ess serth@s.A Tire SesE-t1@-
siea os az y tor u ia the EASae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
CANADIANS CLAIM II I'LL.
Alaskan neuSDANy DisFuTE A.
SHOWN AT SKAGwAY.
dams 20 Co to the Coast fer
Their Freight, Rather Than let
Thea Arrest more OF HE Deputies

TIE news came down from Sksgway
yesterday that the old disssuta between
Deputy Collector Cartwright. OF British
ColunsS&a. ard Deputy Collector Andrews.
OF the United States. has been renewed.
and thar as before the,ia;tsr Is holding the
whip hand. TIE arrest Of American dep
uty collectors en- ire charge ef collecting
customs duties in Canadian territory, even
though that was ST Log Calm, and Col
hector Andrews threat 20 bold all freight
for the collection OF duties az Skagway IL
the men were not released, has developed
into reality ard as a result there Is said
10 be thousands OF tons OF freight oes-
tined fer points beyond the international
boundary line acid for the collection OF
duty on the wharves at Skagway. Col
lector Andrews says that II the Canadian
collectors are not willing 10 accept freight
at Log Cabin. beyond the summit OF
white pass, they can come down 20 Skag-
way for IL, and down they are coming.
This revives interest in the gradual ag-
granaixsment OF American territory that
Is said TO have been going on for the last
several months. Ii was only year OF so
ago that the Canadians agreed with the
Americans that the boundary line was be-
you'd Log Cabin. But lacking facilities for
handling and transferring freight at the
crossing point. the American collectors
agreed to make Log Caoln the transfer
point. and release all bonded Canada
bound freight there. The building used
a customs house at Log Cabin was
erected by the Americans.
But only few weeks ago two Ameri-
can collectors were arrested at Log Cabin
for fulfilling their American duties in Ca
madam territory. although IL was there
iofore agreed that the boundary was the
other side of Log Cabin Now the Cana
dians have moved the boundary line ten
miles up to the summit of White pass. and
insist that they. and they only, have iur-
isdiction the other side Of that line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Clarence Eddy. formerly Chicago teach
or. now In Paris. has been appointed OF
fetal organist far the United Safes s.
the Paris exposition.
The Cooke Locomotive Works at Pater-
son y. j.. have received "a contract for
the construction OF five locomotives for the
Barry Railway of Wales. English manu-
facturers competed In the bidding.
The Yankee clipper Reuce which has
Just arrived in New York from Hougkong
made the voyage OF more than 1900 miles
in ninety six days. an average Of more
than lssi miles day. She left Hongkoag
on January l. and was loaded with ss1
cases os tirecrackers for the celebration Of
the Fourth 81 July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
Degenerate Days.

The harffeatured man who was sitting
on one end Of dry goods box slowly
whiting il 20 pieces was unusually pes
smistic.
DUN reformersi' he exclaimed RE
forrne y Is humbugr
''Whiit have they been doin'r" asked
the amlable viilager who was whiting
the other end OF the dry goods box
They've meddled with the politics OF
this county" rejolned the other, jabbing
his jackknite deep into the board he was
working on. 3tin it's got so that hon.
est. hsrd-workin man can't git more n
81 for hts vote TO save his nfe:''Chscago
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

ffvt bff6e, e Sgrasaurg doesn't be-
~. ~ th@ &st IS se sHte.s gent as BE Secrrs.
~ as ss"atiseo the autS taAeo frcn one hill
= : Se3utae@ ~ &lcnAe}. dipped them IN
: eeeeeispe made ~ ants frcrn another
=, ara placed taem IL the strange hstl,
- were 8of alta ge.i as strangers.
49, - "hea ~ different coior a1d GOA
"a son On fHc o2her hand, ants treat
-. - '..sS manner Wacn par back 81 tsasr
80 "a Nefa net recognized p. their
tat ~ aHce attacked ard kti}ed
-. afeth" snfeTs sycm this th8g &ags
- AsN~ 2st So-sc i51Wst whose gsfsT
s-.'as taern. ard thst esca coleny sngst
Is oNa Peculiar xanali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
ENTIRE COUNTRY ON FIRE.
Essrnordtuary Confederation HaG"
ting ON the Prairie Near Has
sett. Nrb.

EAssETr. Neb.. April IA prairie IRE
u extraordinary proportions and 81 sfeat
affrersss Is raging throughout Rock eaan-
" The residents Of this entire ssefon are
aHet!ns the ffAtnes, p'it sttohk WIZ ~
arylur the fire and ali efforts To control
Il have failed. From here 10 Newpori,
ass,anee of twenty miles. the wfoie c"nn
nv is a mass OF flames. The ranches or
As,ss Miller. Of prsn Ellis y ~ MaA.h'
Peter OLSON and A number uf others be-
ixreu here ana Newport have been de-
s.royed Win sil the stocks. The families
Narrowly escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
NOW ON THE HOME STRETCH
londcM Messenger Hoy urachcs
Laramie ea His Way TO
nnaford, CaI.

LARAMIE Wyo. April lz.~~Jaiaes
Elsey a London district messenger, ar
rived here today frem London ON his way
To Hsnfera. cat. te deliver letter 20
the Manager II the keySsnne rahcn from
Hsafy Nc{ssIrnont. N. =, Of Tendon tie
y rum us 81 race against a matt letter.
and loft London April !. Severe wash
cats en the Union Pacific west -! Laramie
say cause him 10 lose the race. 'bough
be WAS ahead Of the letter at Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

After dinner speeches" IN Japan are
given before the eating begins. This In
eigras hrev.ty. and besides IL gives a rea-
spnahie excu~, for being late Boston
Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
Not Prayers.

Eyes" said the lovely girl I'VE have one
of those perfectly delicious prayer rugs
from the East but somehow when papa
comes home late and stumbIes over it. he
doe. not indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
g tatnIsson nIoek. spokane. Wash

The market Is rapidly recovering from
the depression Of me past few seeKs. ard
Is strengthening daily. Inquiries from
outside points are becoming more NUM-
eroiEs naca aay and are resulting In Sur1s
ysrv good b1ylng % the better class OF
stoSks. In our npsniou. now is the tire
"a hay as A number ef seeks are at ,hs
r.rsxsnf tlrne selling below their real vss1s
We have the following. sabiee. 10 pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

A. am 1ES-est.s % nasnAa r~,isbsea
~ A'si remarked IL his nslgabegs
.ensIss MAJ ms AsusnAltsc. Makee
~ ~s1sa'e sav Measaa r,an snea fsrae lie
1s@ssF. Colorado springs Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
SAMOANS KILL ENGLISH
MEN AND AMERICANS.
Continued From Page Two.
lisa or comment lipon the nsws la a TOT
open To the suspicion % cynieiszn.
vON BUELOW.s ATTITUDE.

Baron Won Baeiaw aeprecates any at
tempt 10 compiieate the situation by need
less Interpretations. bat ne has consented
to reply 20 an Interpretation by a member
OF the National Liberty party In the
reicnssag tomorrow or on Friday. siipulat-
ing. however. mat the inquiry shall deal
Win the general situation only, and con-
tain nothing offensive 10 Great Britain or
the United States This appears TO con
firm the report that the visit IF Sir Frank
i.ascellss has had definite result. since,
until tonight. Baron Won Buelew had de-
eiinsf to consent 70 interpretations
IL - understood that IL a German shall
prove to have been responsible for the
tFsAcnery tie government viii acknowledge
hi4 Ia lstit.L n r.... tzt..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFF THE
Seattle National Rank. AZ Seattle, ia the
State ~ washington, al the close OF
Business Apri ), iSss-
RESSoI kCES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Send for goeket map Of the Republic
and Camp Mckinney districts. also our
market I.tter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
CALL FOR a NAVY FUND.

As specimen of the excitement prevail
ing In eiIaavlniz; quarters. the agrarian
Newspaper Tages Zeitung publishes a vfo-
i-at manifesto calling upon the women OF
Germany to contribute 20 a navy fund as
A protest against the act OF the United
States and Great Britain In "trampling
Germany's honor into tlH dust"
The vossische Zettung observes thar the
previous navy fund provided about enough
money 10 buy iifeboat.
wAHshIPs ORDERED To SAMOA.
SYDNEY. " s. w, April iz.-Tae Brit
Hh cruiser Waiiaroo and the British gun
boat iolafiinch have been ordered To pro-
coed 10 Samoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE-OWNER DE
sires to travel-li-room house Il. l.
Scott Circle; splendid condition; cheapest rent
ever offered to careful, painstakins tenant
apl5-6t Al NJ PALMER ltIS Il ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SAIE-A GOOD SQUARE PIANO Is BET
ter than hone ut all, and II good deal better than
cheap upright. Here some splendid square
pianos very low, reduced prices and on ST
weekly payments.
Sl0O lrmler piano. Observation-Disclosures. SO
NO StDuaTt piano. Observation-Disclosures. SD
$3.50 Knabe piano. ...............,.. s35
$500 Hames Bros. piano ... s55
BRADBURY =, 1925 Pas ave. uu21 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE BURTON, 2u7 209. 211 f. CAPITOL ST
nicely fur. rooms, with good table; square
from Capitol, four doors from new Library; per
manent and transient guests. api-lSt*
1862 BlNNEi ST, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-FOli
rent, with good board, three ropus. ii floor de-
Hshtfnl surroundings; reasonable. ap1y-3t'
THE GENOA HOTEL AND CAFE WE ARE
feeding people than any other house in
Washington Why: Because aim charm
the aesthetic eye well as the epicurean palate.
Tables Immediately clean and served by care
fully selected, courteous walters. Our board is
the quality, variety and quantity We broL our
steaks and chops tho lard used, best Elgin but
ter. French d:ip coffee, pure cream, make our
own bread and pastry, plenty fruit and use pure
mineral water for both table and kitchen. We
guarantee our $40 4 week board equal to any
$500 $500 table in this city. Beautiful
rooms with steam heat and electric lights. Rea-
sonable rates to transients. THE GENOA. 500
SOS 18th NV. mh24-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

FOR SALE-NEw MODERN RESIDENCES. 1910
ana 1914 2lst 81. NV. II each. New aud
OF best en- struction. Prices Si3 ooO and Si4 onO
each. Terms To- suit $1,000
THE WASH. LOAN AND TRUST co
dp%i-N Real Estate Depaufmaut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

FOR RENT-l3l5 YALE ST, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
II rooms; hot-water heat; bath and toilet on
each floor; $50. MILTON W. JOHNSON, 14l0
aDly3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

FOR RENT-D. F. & C. II. WEAVER, 10TH AND
+ SITS.
40 VI ST. NV, rooms, ami. so. 90
2D35 F st NV, rooms, ami. ........... 81. so
III ID St NV, store, In good condition. 30 90
300 Spruce ST., LIE Droit Park, RS, a. mi. ~. 30
1lOo 23d st. NV, ROOMS ami. ......... To- 30
Y Fla ave. ne, . rooms, Ami. 1850
apll-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Advertisements under the classic
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion, the min u n,
charge being 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

WANfED-Bi \ Young LADY, POSITION AS
demonstration Address Box ia, Star office.
sp2l ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

10Th near =. 12r $3.50 18th near n 13r.. $50
l mr. 18th nw ,i5r&s.3, 600 Wyoming av ISr 2b 100
near 10th, l2r 500 A near ID Sc I1r. eo.O0
ioth nj II, l1r. %. GOT L near 18th Or. 50
0EE1CES
Cor 10Th q !, rs. S41 T. NV. % q. Ir. S2T. %
en- suite, all front, $50 NV. ID d. 2r. 10 10
steam neat 5000 4Iu La $40 4 l5a0
Deslfanie rooms, ATTAIN 1211 f NV, I'd f1r. IL. 90
tic Coast Line bldg sun bldg rooms -
all front and Greproof G39 F NV I'd II 12 90
on, a,om SIo 10 $50 each 639 NV 4th d. 8. 90
S39 NV, Sd d 80 90 4O5 18th NV ar an 10 40
STORES.
av and o.. $5UUU ia 9th NV sas on
Sl9 ID NV. .25.UU
STABLES.
LAS 9Th NV (rear) Sc. 1882 Mass av (rr $40. 90
aDI1-tf Fl ' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

WANrED-BI YOUNG CULOi;ED WOMAN,
place trst-class cook in private family. good
references. Please call, three days 1920 Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE.

WANrED-BY \ RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
place as chambermaid waitress. Call 11pJ
st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

wANTED-BY DRESSMAKER. GOOD CUTTER
and hitter. sewing in private family. Address
WlNDNA, Star once. ap21-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

4 Ok KEN L
Up 9OS L NV and CT
gar stand In halt. S65 0d
South rin- ID II. 9th
& ID SITS NV. 40. co
46S La ay, rm and
han rin. ....2 o.ot
Central Bldg. rfn 1s.a.Ot
3 RS. 4th f,oor. 4GS La
ave ......... 900
Central Bldg, rim l5.l3.06
Central Bldg. rm 8. II. ~
I'm ). 9th & ID NV .l2.JO
Central Bldg. run 1 .12-uO
Central Bldg. rms 10
and 10. ........12 0O
800 9Th st, rm 5....1l.Ug
800 9Th st. rm 8. ...1l.oO
Central Bldg. rim 2.10.U0
Central L DE-. rm 81. 10. %
906 +, run /. I'd ii 10. 20
Gunton Bldg. rm 1l.lO.00
Gunton Bldg. rms ~
and 80, each. 800
Gunton Bldg, rms 81.
"a and 80, each SEQ
623 + INV, rm 3. $. ~
Hall I'd II. 22S 1th SCI. 0u
WOOD AND COAL YD.
NV cor lst&B NV $50. 90
Stable&shop r'r l417
* NV, rim for 4
horses&3 car ges .l6. %
RI 1920 o st NV. Is. 80
Stable rr 1922
list sw, I stalls IL. so
Stable r'r i19 10th
NV -.-... II. 90
Call for semi-mouthly h
THO
apl9-w.f.m-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classif-
cations of Wanted Help Will be In
serted mt the rate of cent per
word per Insertion, the Binfm uIn
charge being Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

THE MYRTLE GROVE ESTATE" BORDERING
mile more ON Miles river and being
Easton, Nd. is now for sale. This estate
prises about GOO acres can he purchased
whole I'm farms OF $50 acres or more The
brick mansion, with all necessary outbuildngs
and with 100 acres. can be had II desired lawE
extends to wafer edge; grand old oaks. etc. fine
water and perfectly healthy; fishing, oysters, etc
For further particulars address
PIERItEaC DUGAN a NEPHEW,
ap2l-6ts Is +. Lexington St, Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

WANTED YOJ-NG MAN STENOGRAPHER AND
Remington aIp.ratol. salary. 50 week. give age
and references I;px 1856 Star Office ap2l ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
MALE

wlNTED-AN EXTERIENCED REAL ESTATE
nrsttc-- hIvh.~r r-.rsr,ncrS required. Address
~ "A star t,,c.. ap21- Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

DR. GRAHAM HAS REMOVED his OFFICE TO
sos Pa. ave- NV. ap2l-1m'