davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

land and society may condone his Of
tense, since he is not only seen In fash
ionable haunts, but has managed TO So
cure election to several second-rata
clubs, IN spite of his having been ex.
pelled from the best ones at the time
Of his disgrace.
Sir William Gordon Cumming is a less
fortunate man, though many think him
a better one. Society has not pardoned
MIN, and he lives in strict retirement ON
MS scotch country seat with his Ameri-
can wife, his neighbors generally ex-
pressing the belief that he is mora
s1nned against than SHINING and that
the charges OF cheating against him
were the result of a feminine conspira.
cy.
Yet another chum of the Prince OF
wales to come to grief through card
playing Is the Hon. Walter Hartford. SON.
lh-IaW OF the Duke Of Grafton, formerly
major of crack Hussar regimen
eQuerry to the prince and younger broth
er OF Lord Suff1eld, lord of the bed
chamber to the heir apparent and the
chlef of the latters stables
Walter Hartford was caught CHEATING.
az cards at the principal club in Nice.
the Cercle de la Mediterranean. and. afr
er having had his face slapped by sew
era4 players, was literally taken down
the steps by the servants. This took
pace III 1916, and today eX-Mai Ear
Doro' who was dismissed from the army
In connection with the affair, is once
more member of the London fashion.
able world,
RUIN OF A FOOLISH YOUTH
For many years the prince refrained
from visiting Baden-Baden, in conse-
Quence of a card scandal in which bfs
name had been implicated and which
was OF such character as to lead to
grave remonstrances on the part of the
fe1gning Grand Duke of Baden.
1t was not that there had been unfair
play, but an idiotic youth possessed Of
great wealth and of social aspirations
had been completely ruined at sitting
one OF the principal winners being the
Prince Of Wales.
Another disagreeable affair IN uubioh
the prince became involved through his
1ondness for cards was his intimacy
with Count Jaracewsk. This man. after
Oelng introduced by the prince was ex-
posed by Lord Hastings after a visit to
cheat eau
several Of the princes friends. includ-
ing the late Joey Earl, of Ay!esfor,I.
nave been ruined by card playing.
The Duchess Of Devonshire is ap
inVeterate gambler, one of the most
reckless players at Monte Carlo, ana
when the prince was staying with
her the other day at Campton Place
PARK her place at Eastbourne, she scam
oa1zed the population by playing cards
with the prince and other guests on the
lawn on Sunday afternoon. in full view,
of the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Revival of a Long Series of Gam
bling Scandals In Wales Titled
Set - Richmond Would Not Per-
Seat and Albert Edward Went
Elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY.
Novel Method Used at Clinton, Ind,
to Get Rid of an Obstruction.

NOFcA MethOO Ose0 at Clinton, Ind,
to Get Rid of an ObstructfOn.
CLINTON, Ind, Aug. 19-The old
wagon bridge, 600 feet long, which for a
half century has spanned the Wabash
river here, was wrecked by electricity and
now a mountain of splintered ruins al
most dams the river. About 1900 people
lined the banks and cheered as the old
hulk, the only toll bridge in Indiana, went
crashing into the water In the vast as
sembly were Mrs Martha Curtis and
Mrs. Mary Casey, the two women who
were first to cross the bridge at the time
of It's construction, forty-seven years ago.
Since the vote for a tax levy to build a
new bridge the old structure, while yield
ing good revenue, has been an elephant
on the lands Of DR.. Bogart, its principal
owner. The worry resulted from the fact
that the piers and approaches were sold
to the county and as the doctor reserved
the structure, he was forced to remove It
from its mornings in time to prevent de-
lay In the building of the new structure,
which is to be completed by Jan l. While
in this state of uncertainty Electrician
Henry suggested burning it with cleo
tricity.
Men were at once put to work, the huge
timbers were soon in a network of wires
and all was in readiness for the expert
ment, the first of the kind. It was a sue
cess and the bridge tumbled to pieces in
the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
There Are Many Cool Retreats

On the line or reached via the Union
Pacific, THE Overland Route" You will
find fishing in Rocky Mountain streams,
Salt Lake. curative waters in Guyer and
Hailey Hot springs, Utah Hot Springs
and Soda Springs, Idaho; If contemqPlat-
ing a trip to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
to ask your agent about the magnificent
train service of the Union Pacific. There
are palace sleeping. cars. buffet smoking
served a-la-carte, and ordinary sleeping
cars, etc, etc, every day in the year.
For time tables. or any Information lon;
Won a. ticket via the Union Pacific or
address H. F. Carter, T. P. A, S7e Rob
ert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
A VEIL Or MYSTERY
HANGS ABOUT THE FATE OF THE
DAUGHTER OF AARON
BURR
DISCOVERY OF A PORTRAIT
May Have Much to Do With Clear
ing Up the Mystery-Burr's Duel
With Hamilton RecaIIed-The
Fathers Resolve as to His
Daughter-The Famous Portrait
at Elizabeth City, N. c.

A portrait, believed to be that of The
odosia Burr Aston, the Inflated daughter
of the more Inflated Aaron Burr, has
come to light in Elizabeth City, N. c.,
and with the portrait have emerged some
details that may rend the veil of grew
some mystery which has always envel-
oped the eliminating tragedy in her life.
The story of her fathers career is one
of the most picturesque in American an
nails, and she contributed to it one of its
most picturesque episodes. Shrewd,
crafty, polished and witty this son of a
New Jersey clergyman had deity and
sinuously made his way upward, adroitly
availing himself of the foibles of men and
the Trailties of women, until, in 1890, he
received a tie vote with Jefferson in the
electoral college for president of the Unit
ed States, says the New York Herald.
The election was thrown into the house
of representatives For week the house
itself was divided as equally as the col
lege had been. Alexander Hamilton,
Burr's bitter enemy, who even at that
early date had read him so shrewdly as
to style him an embryo Caesar" finally
succeeded in breaking the tie. On the
thirty-sixth ballot the speaker announced
that Thomas Jefferson was elected presi-
dent and Aaron Burr vice president.
DUEL WITH HAMILTON.
That was the beginning of the end, for
Hamilton in one sense, for Burr in anoth-
er. Burr pursued Hamilton with such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

without exception the very best route
ever offered G. A. R. to an encampment.
Round trip rate, $23 IS. Free sleeper to
flies Meals special rate. Only SO cents
for berths in stateroom on steamer.
Four hours at Mackinac island. Twenty
four hours on Lake Huron. Special train
to Philadelphia. 1913 Robert street. ST..
Paul
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada f. Hart, of Groton. S. ID.
WAS taken With a bad cold which
settled on my lungs cough set in
and finally terminated in Con
sumption. Four Doctors gave up,
saying | could live but a short
time. ! gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if could not
stay with my friends on earth, |
would meet my absent ones above
My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
| gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God, / am saved and now
a we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at CRAWFORD Bros
Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and 81. Guar
anteed or price refunded. /.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23

present demand, and leaving
nothing to I'll the natural in.
crease.
Thus it is vain to cry out that
there is an oversupply of cotton
and that the price is not too low.
The world ought to pay a fair
price for it's cotton, and it can.
On the planter the burden rests
to see that it does, and it is for
him to defeat the "bear" specula
tors in their selfish schemes to
defraud him Of a fair return for
his labor Let him organize. Let
him club with his fellow workers
to demand his rights. Let him
hold his cotton and demand sew
en- and half cents for il, and be
tore the middle of October he
will get it. Let him combine with
the store keeper who supplies
him with his goods. too, aud with
the merchant who sells him his
fertilizer, indeed with the whole
Southern people. In union there
is strength TOR the South, and in
union there Is prosperity. "A
house divided against itself can
not stand" and so let the whole
South work together with single
purpose towards the single end Of
seven and half cent cotton, let
ting no abstacle daunt them, no
opposition defeat them, till at
last they are able to shout with
one accord, Success"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23
Spain'S Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. Z. Oliyia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Al
ken, S. c. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains In the back
of his head. On using Electric
Bitter, Americas greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
left him. He says this grand med
icine is what his country needs.
All America knows that 1T cures
liver and kidney trouble, purifies
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every
MUSCLE, nerve and organ of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed,
only SOC. Sold by CRAWFORD Bros .
Druggists. 1,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23
A FrlghtfuI Blunder

Will often cause horrible
Burn, Scald, Cut or Brulsc. Buck
lens Arnica Satve, the best in the
world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sor es
Fever s 'res, Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Corns, all SKIN Eruptions. Bes,
Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
CRAWFORD Bros, Druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23
ORDERED TO MANILA.
Three New Regiments of VOL
unteers Will Leave at Once.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secre.
tary Root issued orders for the
9th, the 31st and 34th regiments
of volunteer infantry to proceed
to San Francisco at once. These
regiments will sail for Manila
when transportation is provided.
The 9th regiment, commanded
by Col. Bell, is at Camp Meade,
the 3lst at Fort Thomas, Ky, the
34th at Fort Logan, Colo.
The quartermaster's depart
ment today directed that the
Glenogle and Tacoma of the Nor
thern Pacific Steamship line be
charthered Tor carrying troops to
Manila The GienOgle will carry
800 and Tacoma $50 men.
Orders were issued in the war
department today placing all
ma jors, captains and lieutenants
appoint tor the new regiments
on recruiting duty. They will
assist The nearest recruiting office
!or a period OF about one week
dnd Wiil then conduct their
recruit, 10 the rendezvous.
The fir ten regiments Of vol
un'r"rS are complete and there
is a surplus of about 1000 men
for the regiments in the Philip
pines and the next ten being
raised. The enlistments yester
day were 23G, making a total of
14.665
Speaking of the orders issued
today TO the three regiments to
proceed to San Francisco, Gen.
Corbin said that not only would
the other regiments follow soon
but the ten recently ordered
would be sent to Manila as soon
as they could be organized.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23
HOW TO SELL COTTON AT A
HIGHER PRICE.
A Citizen of Georgia Says the
Farmers Can Make it Bring 2
l2 Cents and Add $142,5OO,-
900 to Their Receipts.

The following letter by a citi-
zen of Georgia will be read with
interest. 1t is along line upon
which thousands of the farmers of
the Southern States are thinking.
When the argument is based
upon demand and supply it will
at least have hearing:
To the Editor of The journal:
This heading is startling at first
sight, but if we only consider for
moment, we shall see that the
proposition is one whose accom-
plishment is not only possible,
but with the aid of CO operation,
certain. Let us remember that
the farmers of the South will
raise, on an estimate, during the
current year 9,50O,000 bales of
cotton; that an increase in the
price of cotton of one cent per
pound means five dollars a bale;
more % the farmer than he pres
emily gets; that presently the
farmers are only receiving four
and one.half cents per pound, or
three cents per pound less than a
fair price; and that three cents
per pound means an increase of
fifteen dollars bale, or $142,
100000 on 100000 bales. Thus,
to gain this enormous addition to
the wealthof the South, the cot
ton planters have to obtain such
a position that they can demand
seven andone- half cents for their
cotton, and force the manufac.
turers to pay that price.
1t is universally acknowledged
that one pound of cotton cost to
the planters at least six cents per
pound. The farmer, however, like
every one else, is entitled to a
fair profit on his labor and capi
tai, and surely a cent and half
per pound is not ex tssive. Thus
fair and just price for cotton
would be seven and one half cents
per pound.
Every one who has studied the
laws which regulate the prices or
products knows that only in the
. law of supply and demand can a
basis from which to work be found
Considering, then, the present
supply of cotton, we find that
there is no more cotton in the
world than will supply the actual
needs of the manufacturers fur,
ther than the first day of October.
After that date they must
depend on the new crop to supply
them with cotton. or if they can
not obtain it, they must stop work
and shut down, so that, failing to
obtain new supplies, every cot.
ton mill would be stopped by the
middle of October.
According to the cotton re
ports, whose accuracy is uuqurs
tionable. the worlds visible sup.
ply on the 3Oth day OF June was
3,O77.OS5 bales, or just about
enough to supply the manutac-
turers for three months. Alter
that date, the price of cotton is
in the hands of the planters. and
the market must suit itself tn
demands Let them but hold ;he
cotton for little over a month and
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23

Hamilton Clark, Of Chauncsy. Ga &,
says he suffered with itching piles
twenty years before trying DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, two boxes of
which completely cured him. Beware
OF worthless and dangerous counter
feits. Crawford Bros. d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23

what is the resulti The mills have
no cotton to work with, and un-
less they can obtain it they must
be shut down and ruin stares the
manufacturers in the face. The
cotton planter demands seven and
a half cents for his cotton and
will take no less. The manufac-
turer has to adopt one of two al
teratives, he must either pay that
price on the one hand, or be
ruined on the other. Which will
he choose? A fair price or ruin?
Unhesitatingly the business man
will choose the former, and then
both planter and spinner will
reap a fair profit from the cotton
product. The manufacturers, too,
realize the present position of
the worlds supply of cotton, as is
evidenced by the fact that all cot,
ton goods are at present sold on
a basis of cotton at eight cents
per pound. For the fact that the
cotton planter gets none of the
benefit of this rise in the price of
goods, we have TO thank the
"bear" spectators, who, regard
less of the millions of people in
the South dependent on cotton
for their livelihood, work solely
their own benefit and allow Eu.
rope to get the 100000 bales
which it absolutely requires, at
prices which are simply running
the Southern farmer.
Turning now to the demand.
we find that the world annually
requires 100000 bales, and
that the amount needed is yearly
increasing. Of this quantity the
United States has to supply 10,
100000, or five -sixths of the to
tai.
In August, two years ago, there
was a scarcity of cotton, and
every newspaper reader then
gained a slight idea of what a
shortage in cotton meant to the
manufacturers, when they read
how the Southern mill owners had
to run through the whole South
buy cotton to keep their mills
working. In 1S97-9S there was a
crop of II, 100000 bales and the
demand was supplied, and ample
sufficiency left over. Again in
1898 80 the crop will be 1000,
900 bales, so that there will be
an apparent surplus on the first
day of September, 1899, of l, ,OOO,.
600 bales. This surplus, however,
is only apparent, for it must be
remembered that last year on &C
count of the storms, much cotton
was damaged, stained, and rotted,
so that at least one half Of these
surplus bales are unfit to supply
the manufacturers demands, and
thus not more than 100000 bales
will be left on the 1st of September
to carry over to the new crop
Further, it is now known that the
new crop of cotton is fully 10 per
cent. less than that of last year,
some agricultural departments
putting the reduction at Is per
cent, so that crop of 100000
bales Is IA very conservative e>ii
mate. In making this estimate.
also, the recent disastrous floods
in Texas have not been taken
into account, though there is no
doubt that they will materially
decrease the amount. However,
adding the surplus 100000 ba.es
to our estimate, we find that the
! Uuited States will have 10000.
600 bales of cotton to contribute G
toward the worlds supply, or no
more than sufficient to supply the
t ------~----------
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-23

sewing machine ?
anything about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington ID. c., August
10, lS99.-Notiee hereby given that the Com
missioners 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 one
half the eoet Of the came will be made pro-
videG in public act No. III, approved August Z,
1894. Parties who are interested in the proposed
give a hearing at the District building on WE'D
NESDAY. the SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1893, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An, in the board
room of the SAID Commissioners any and all
persons, who may desire To object thereto: RESET
CURB AND LAY CEMENT SIDEwALK-on the
west side Of I'd street Sc. from the north curb
line Of street northward 116 45 feet abuting lot
45; part Of original lot fronting 5-96 feet by the
depth thereof said I'd street east. and parts of
depth thereof said I'd street east all In square
732, at estimated cost of $193. SET NEW
CURB AND L-.Y BRICK SIDEWALK-On the
south side Of Sumner street NV, from 9th street
to Brightwood avenue, abutting lots In block ).
Howard University subdivision, fronting on sail
Sumner street between the limits named at an
estimated cost of $675. SET NEW GRANITE
CURB-on both sides of street NV from 18th
street 18th street. abutting lots in squares f42
and 14s, fronting on said street between the lin
its named at an estimated cost of 81 O45 On both
sides If F street NV, FROM 21st street to 22d
street, abutting let's In squares so and 81 fronting
said f street between the limits named at an
estimated cost Of S1,1T5 PAVE ALLEYS WITH
VITRIFIED OR ASPHALT BLOCK-Au the un-
paved alleys in square $50, at estimated cast
Of 81, 900. JOHN b. WIGHT, JOHN W. ROSS,
WILLIAM E CRAIGHILL (Acting), Commission
ers, d. O. au21 2. se1&2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01

sto&dwg Sol r. 81
NV. Sr. 30. 80
Sto&dwg 4O1 X st
Warehouse ar, sas-2s | O'
st Sc. $500
Sto&dwg POI VI st
sw. Ar 20. 90
Warehouse cor High
& Water SITS. -. 1000
Store rm NV cor
10th & r SITS. COCO
Sto rm 1903 = NV. 100
Up pit 90s L st NV
4 cigar stand In
hall -........-... G. 90
2d-story front rim,
1lp1 q NV. y. 90
46S La av. 1 rm &
ball rm. 1000
I'd door 631 La av. 1000
Central bldg, rm 10 1890
3 rms, 4th floor 4eS
La ay. 1900
Central bldg, rm Ii. 49, W
Stab&shop r'r lax
X NV. rrn for !
horses&3 carges 16. 90
RI 1879 o st NV. Is. 80
Stab r'r 13l5-21 LIST
st sw, Z stalls. .I2.50
Stab r'r 4l9 10th
st NV. .......... 1900
RI 1229&1229h 18th
st NV. 10. 90
Stab r'r 495 G sw. 1000
Stab, alley bet 2o&
p, 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 AID Wash
ington st. 90
ulletin.
s. L. wAGGAMAN.
BIZ L st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
For RENT.


va tt-.N L
POLO Z st NV, Or. SO. 90
AZ Defrees NV. Or. 10. 40
iii Both NV. Sr. .15, 20
l13S Sd st NV. Or. 10. 81
1853 10th NV. Or. ..14.30
East HAT. POI Il st
NV. 3r. 90
West fat. Sd fioor.
207 X ST NV, ar. .I4.oO
Flat 4, 2i Goor. east,
2ui r ST NV, Ar. IA. 90
12ls Kirby NV. Or.
1927 Pierce NV .6r. 1880
24S3 II ST NV, ar. 1890
G13 Dumbarton av
NV, Ir. ~. ~
$50 I at NV. 5r. IL. "a
S22-2S 23d NV, 5r. II. 30
1907 V st NV. Or. IL. 10
4l2 Washington. Or. u. %
442 Ridge NV. 5r. IL o0
a26 oath ST NV. Or. IL. 90
Sol sos Sheridan st
NV, Or. .......... 10. 80
343 22d st NV. Or. 10. sc
$3.50 Baptist al
NV, Ar. 10. sc
2150 u st NV, Or. 10. sc
1887 3Sth NV. Or. 10. 80
1T33-35-37-i3 f st
NV, Or. 1000
LIST floor 400 Pom
eroy st NV, 3r. -. 300
1882 Fristoe ct. Ar. .. 90
1I12 Brainard NV. Ar. 90
2264 9th NV, Ar. $50
Sto&dwg p12 14th
st NV, 11r. 80. 90
Stoxdwg 400 1st st
ne, 1r. AS. 90
Sto&dwg 1924 f &
439 Goth NV. Tor. 10. 90
Hail Sd floor 419
10th st NV. ...... 3S. 90
Call for sem.-mt nthly I
IHt
au16-w,f&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-BUGGIES SURVEYS. TRAPS. BuSI.
ness wagons dayssns s,anhopes S'0 hrstei"ss
fe2S-tf J. j. COOK 3295 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS ON LANI..R AVE,
lan1er Hgts., at prices from i5c to 90 for So.
foot size 50x1o0; near 18th st. ard Conn. ave.
cars. THE MeLACHLEN REAL ESTATE AND
LOAN CO, 10th and q SITS NV au31 st
FOR SALE-BROOkIAND. ID. c., 2 ADJOINING
lots. each 34x195; $3.50 for one, both for 500.
COLLINS & GADDIS,
au3O-3t 51l 18th st. H.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE; $40 CASH,
81 weekly; fine elevation: north Of city; water.
sewer. alley and parking; rapid transit: only
$500. DANIEL d ARMAT. 1106 st. NV.
au3O-3ts
FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS ALONG CONDUIT
I'd. and Great Falls Ell Ry., within District.
easy payments; high, healthy and scenic; single
fare. The finest and growing section Of District
au26-1w CLARK BROS, COS 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-32oa nth ST., INGLEsIDE; LOT
50x140; s-room frame; modern conveniences;
stable ard carriage house for double team; new
" painted and repaired; key at 32O5 18th St.
Apply to owner for price and terms. THOS. W.
SMITH LIST ST. and Ind ave. NV au4-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
ATTORNEYS.

CARRINGTON. AT,roRNEY-A T-I.AW
Webster Law building, sos St NV Wsshinos.
ton, d. C. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Fiats
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. seIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted mt the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being 10 cents. Advertise
ments may be filed at any Postal
Telegraph Office In Warrington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-01
PERSONAL

FUN when there's much money in those gents
discarded garments Drop postal for 10 call AT
once justin $ OLD STAND
spl-5d 6i9 ID ST.
PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK IN ALL
branches; confidential. reliable and experienced:
references the best. NATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY, ASA u ST. NV. Open all hours.
auto w"