davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
Fish Taken West.

DR.. life. eye specialist, Higgins blk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20
WESTERN MONTANA

Tbs Western Montana Office of the Standard Is
At 213 Higgins avenue, opposite Postoface, Mis-.
scula. Telephone No lis. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-20

Our showing Of Fall and Winter
Cloaks for women and children is
the best and most interesting in
the history of the cloak depart
ment. All of the popular and
most up-to-date styles are among
the collection, confirming the fact
that this store is never behind the,
times. We are pleasing our lady,
patrons by always aiming to give
them the best and newest things
for the lowest possible price.
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
MADRID PRESS is SAD.

lowering Of the spanisl, Flag Ends Four
Centuries Sf Colonial History.
MADRID, Jan. The New Year edi-
torials il the Madrid press are sad and
5dignifed remind ders that the hosting Of
the United States flag in Cuba and the
Philip ppines means the closing of four
centuries of Spanish colonial history:
With suppressed emotion rather than
bitterness the papers e1hort the people
to have confidence IN their recuperative
power, urging that there be thesmallest
possible waste of time in reorganizing
the affairs Of the country and expressing
a special desire for a speedy settlement
Of the. cabinet crisis.
The general belief is that Senior Sa-
gasta will be able to resume his duties
as premier by the end Of the week and
that he will form cabinet to include
lieutenant General Weyler. 5s
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04

E / took the pills accord,
and soon began to notice al
my condition. Before the f
/ could get about the hot
great difficulty, but after u
was entirely cured.
" Since that time I have i,
the rheumatic pains. I an,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills f
saved my life and I try to In
who are sick to try the same ]
i will gladly answer ar
cerning my sickness and Z
provided those who write en-
reply. HF
Sworn to before me at We
10th day of April, 1898.
g. B. GOLDSMITH, Justit
The cure of the severest
tism by DR.. Williams Phi
People has occurred all O.
its power in ordinary cases
greater. These marvel:
go directly to the seat
exert a powerful infiuep
enriehiilg the blood by
ous elements and rent
forces.
Many diseases long su
cal profession to be i
cumbed to the potent il
This universal RENE,
| physicians, recommende,
leverywhere used by a gr
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
Nl|R||||||NB
Filipino Rebels at IIoilo Refuse
to S1rrenole That Place to
the Americans.
Desire to Comic With Aguir1-
aldobutG General Miller De
clines to Wait.
SITUATION THERE CRITICAL
Streets Full Of Armed Insur-
gents Pre- pairing to Stub
bornly Resist.
United States Troops Landing
When the Dispatch Boat
Left the Port.

MAN1IAl Jan The following dis
patch, datSd Friday Dec 80, at Iloilo,
Island Of Panay. has just been received
here by boat, telegraphic communica-
tion with Iloilo not having been re-
Isumed:
The situation at Iloilo is grave, Fif-.
teen hundred natives, fully armed, are
at Malo, suburb Of Iloilo. Several
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04

-
Sss ssssss Eoslrt =.
N WAsHInGToN, all. l),rders have
been issued ior the dispa Itch of addi dition-
al troops to Cuba to assist in the main
tenancelof good government there The
orders are addressed fo ajnr General
q. Wilson, commanding the Fourth
army corps, with headqu az Ma
CON, The secretary Of war directs
that the headquarters off the corps, orig
1inally fixed at G,ienfnegos, Cuba, be
changed to Matanzas. and that General
Wilson. with his head dquarters and the
! Eighth Massachusetts. One Hundred
and Sixtieth Indiana and the Third Ken
tucky volunteer infant be put il reah-
ness for transpo ation to Cnba, fully
armed and equipped for field seryic and
supplied with 80 days rations and forage
il addition to that required for the
tourney
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
CELEBRATING 6 "a Z S SANTIAGO

No Question Regarding the Feeling To-
wards America There.
SANTIAGO, Ian. The last day of
the. old year had scarcely passed when
the people Of Santiago began to cele-
sbrate the birth Of Cuban Independence.
From that hour until dawn crowds
marched the streets, singing and cheer
ing for Cuba and the UniteS States,
while bands played exhiilarting music.
At was the real voice Of the people, in
stead Of the element that is usually
making itself heard through the local
press, and there could be no question Of
the enthusiastic feeling toward America
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
not VERY ENTHUSIASTIC,
Cuban5 Had but Few Cheers
for American Troops.
LEE GIVEN A PERSONAL OVATION
Parade of soldiers After the Flag Raising
Broueht Ont the True Feeling
of Hayaua's People.

HAVANA, Jan. 8. The parade Of the
United States troops, following the
change of flags showed the feeling of
the Cuban element Of the population.
The march was from Elvadado along
the Archia del Norte, Prado and Cen
trail park to Cerreo and Qnemedos.
Nearly every house displayed some
decoration palm branch, bit Of
red, white and blue bunting or q flag.
Not q dozen flags were to be seen ii the
stately Prado. In the Archia del Norte
the troops passed under the skeletons of
triiumphal arches, left unfnished
when it was determined to post
pone the demonstr ation. The streets,
the parks and the waysides ID the sub
snrban districts were crowded with the
curious, but, for the most part. silent
spectators. Now and again there was q
cry Viva los Americanos, followed
by q burst Of cheering, but there was
no general expression of public re-
joicing, though Major General Lee,
who rode at the head Of the column on
q gray charger, received personal
ovation along nearly the entire route.
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
NO DISORDER AXES PLACE
Salutes From Forts and War
ships Before and After the
Change Of Flags

8 HAVANA, j an. 3 8. The sovereignty
Of Cuba passed from Spain to the Unit
Sed States at noon. The form Of the
transfer was simple, consisting only Of
an exchange of speeches IN the salon OF
the palace, the hauling down OF the
Spanish flag and the raising il its stead
of the flag Of Of the United States on the.
flagstaff on the palace roof. Salutes
were fired from the heavy guns. Of the.
forts and the warships before and after
the change Of flags. The raising Of the
Stars and Stripes was greeted by cheers
Of the people, who covered the roofs Of
the buildings around the palace and the.
plaza. No crowd was permitted to.
gather IN the streets in the vicinity Of
the palace to witness the S5
Epoch Making Function.
At 9 clock a guard composed of the.
Second battalion of the Tenth infantry
marched into the Plaza deArmas under
command Of Captain Van Vliet and
formed around the square. Captain
General Castellanos watched them with
interest from the balcony Of his apart
ments as they entered the square and
were stationed at all the streets ap-
preaching the plaza. No one was al
lowed to enter without a pass and all
the doors Of the palace facing the square
were ordered to be closed. Only those
who could get on the roofs and balco-
5nies Of the houses in the neighborhood
saw what was going on before the PAL
ace. With the guard was the band Of
the Second illinois regiment, which
had been selected for the occasion as the
Best band in the seventh Army Corps.
With the band were the buglers Of the
Eighth and Tenth infantry At Halo q.
m. Major General Wade and General
Butler Of the American evacuation COM
mission arrived from Elvadado s on
horseback, accompanied BY their staffs.
Major General Brooke, governor general
of Cuba, and Major General Ludlow,
governor Of the city Of Havana, accom-
panied by their staffs, arrived at 11:30
in carriages; General Brooke and Gem
eral Chaffee, General Brooke's chief Of.
staff, in the first carriage. In each Of
the other carriages rode a Cuban gem
eral with American officers. As the
carriages drove up the Second company
of the Thirty eighth Spanish infantry
presented arms, and the American band
started up with s25
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
ssrhe Stars and Stripes Forever,

the Spanish colonel saluting. At11:45
Major General Lee. military governor.
of the province of Havana, with his;
staff, joined General Brooke. The lat
ter general then crossed the street to
the palace, General Lee on one side of
him and General Chaffee on the other,
followed by the other American gener-
ais and the Cuban officers On enter
ing the palace the American generals
went to the salon facing the plaza. it
is a lofty chamber. Here were gath
cred the members Of the captain gem
5erars S staff. Suddenly Captain General
Castellanos entered the salon without
ceremony from the left and greeted
General Brooke and others. After
shaking hands General Brooke sat upon
a sofa while General Castellanos
Moved Toward the Cuban Generals.
British Vice Consul jerome introduced
him to General Maya Roderiguez.
Shaking both the hands of the Cuban
officer in the usual Spanish fashion,
General Gastellanos said: We have
been enemies, but respect you for your
correct attitudes and opinions. I have
pleasure ia shaking your hand. e e
Captain General Castell then took
his position before General Brooke.
The buzz OF sconV on the Amer
lean side of the chamber contrasted
with the silence On the Spanish side.
There was a marked difference, too, be
tween Americans and Spaniards the
former tai /, heavy and wearing much
| gold cord, the latter small and slighttssiin III
blue striped cambria Hniif forms lie
Spaniarsas were depressed, the Amer
leans We're CORE spondingl buoyant.
At the
Last stroke oi Twelve
the boom of q s 1lll ann ,o.unced that tie
IA1neIican flag was being raised Oh
staff On the roof Of the palace and tl6i as
the Stars and ST Stripes were going np ri
Ill the other st ffg 81 Hava1a.
The band onl The plaza played The
I; Star led Banner yhiIe the rllls
1sSofs the fee id for ressess began to roa1
the national sal of 2 ans.
General Caste llanos, i,l 8 brief ddress
xnTrendered Spanish sovereig liad
sttSSenera1 Brooke accepted OH hehan ol
the 1nited States The lls l1
tain general at: once I'LL tf sS
wharf acc 1y 4iei,elal Is Ioas3
and G'ha sgeilt; isJ
ITpft s' q
IIIt look |I;ils IS
$
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04
OPPOSITION 10 NORRIS ON
Circulars Protesting Against His selec
M 3 # ton as Bishop OF lows.

tion as Bishop OF Iowa.
CHICAGO ,sJa an. 8. 8 Circulars protest
ing against the confirmation Of Rev.
Or. Morrison Of the iphany church
in this city for Episcopal bishop Of
Iowa have begun to be circulated.
They are addressed to the bishops and;
standing committees Of the American
church and set forth reasons why the
interests Of the church demand Dr.
Morrison's rejection. Not a word is
said in any of hem against DR.. Afo1ri-
son PERSONAL and ii fact, he is men
toned in terms of the strongest appreSI
citation an pprova The opposdi ton
lis based entirely On the ethods Of the
.electio neering BY his partisans at the.
time fof his election and ION the means
that were taken TO defeat l,r. Green
New Ulm review., 1899-01-04


thousand more, it is reported, are
awaiting orders to embark at several
points on the Island Of Negros, Is hours
sail from Ioiqlo. 4.
All the women have withdrawn, and
MANY families have taken refuge with
the Americans. The rebels, after q
cons,,ltat;on insist mon extension
..,,.s,4;, ',.'
'4'1'1. I.
.' ~ 80 -'s -. . :. ',..''
efeneral ~ y hen TINS demand was
I tirst made. declined TO concede them
time and Insisted upon an answer being
given him by noon today At the same
time he gave assurances that lives and
property would be protected. Is 3
The foreign residents then petitioned
General Miller to grant the extension
asked for as light would canse great
iDss = IA A++hn W. ~ e4snn er 4lso
COMMITTEES boarded the Newport claim
ing they were able to preserve order in
the city and surrounding country and
asking fora further extension This
General Miller refused and prepared to
land forces, and sent an N embassy back to
Manila for Instructions. The rebels are
are :constantlv entering in every ilirec-
e. ] Z ss.s ss;s
- r u
tag ne pnp1e buildings, en- enqrenss g E
rebels. 6s
The Newpnlt's boats, as the dispatch
boat which carries this message is about
Ileaving. are being lowered with four
The lighters are alongside the transport.
The United States transport Pennsyl-
vania hes three miles to the south with
steam mp.
n E.ssAG e FRc,M nTls
Dne ~ ce,vea, =. . un 'ns
,,1 s.. & 'D'1 ~ 9. s s ~, ~.
AsHiNs4isa, 3, s, p u IS ~
~ g s.
e1alsT'tls' co1nIla li5as y leo solales
1mportanna0 Fults, nnt
askeo1f anesl'ohs e q =
J! : : ! ! I !
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

u
$50,
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ASacas|t
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Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

carrying on of or export business, for instance
combinations of capital are necessities. Eng
land would never have gained her supremacy ia
the merchant marine were it not for her social
ed trusts. These have been in existence in that
country for upward of two hundred years.
With the merchant marine under our control
we would be able to effectually able to reduce
the rates on freight to other countries, and in
that way increase our ever growing export bus
mess. During the pest year our exports have
exceeded our imports in an appreciable degree,
and this for the first time in the history of our
country. Do we intend TO keep up this splen-
did record or shall we go backward instead of
forward? With lawful combinations cf capital
we may go forward. With these may COM
pete with the other nations of the earth in the
foreign mtrket. Without them we shall have
difficulty in doing so. When capital is COM
bined, however, with the purpose in view of
stamping out other capital, or for the purpose Of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

cucprrARy GAGE wants congress to give him
..,,or;,v 10 name one one or more banks in each
"a uour colonies" as repositories OF public
,orevs. Of course, what congress may 90 III the
,,,,,d he mere matter of form. If congress
fails to give him the authority asked iof' ne II
ron,e the banks anyhow The government has
Co. wears been in the habit of depositing public
moneys in pet banks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

SOME days ago, Republicans were cackllns
with glee over the report that Congressman Joe
sibley, of Pennsylvania, had abandoned the re-
form camp and pitched his tent on the Ke-
nublican side. However, Mr.. Sit ley says The Ke
,ublicaus misunderstood him; that he will hight
The currency bill, the purpose "f which is to
fasten the gold standard upon the nations
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

yrHE CLAY CENTER TIMES (Rep) gets OFT
" sfollor good item: "Funston talks too
sgi6 s too much, is too bitter, violent
Nh TEMPERATE in his language when he does
talk His grammar only recognizes the supef'a'
lives and should be revised. Extremes are his
plaything, libel suits his first thought a swear
.,,ord his second. Besides press agent he n-eds
censor'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

IoHN NJ. PALMER, the gold Democrat who ran
tor = .sid-rt III in ordrr - deieat 5ry1n
and elect Mckinley, says he is still true to gold
Of course, ne will support Mckinley in 1900
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

IF England be permitted to enlist American
,,,,,es for service against the Beers, what is
there to be urged against permitting the Trans
vaa to enlist American men for service against
the Enelish?-Topeka State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

I.PREEs, the member of the Mine WORKERS
Union who was imprisoned at Fort Scott by
Federal JudgeWiliams for contempt OF court
was released in a writ of habeas corpus, ana mas
gone back among the miners in southern Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

MCKINLEY, in his message, talks agai ST
trusts. The London papers say he didn't mean
what he said, and they pat him on the back Tor
$50 easily deceiving the American people,
They will fud, however, that h" hasn't deceived
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

THE Salvation Army at Kansas City does
not seem to know that prosperity is here The
Army cannot supply the demand TOR clotp'hs'
And winter has just begun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

SENATOR ALLEN has been appointed senator
from Nebraska in place of Hayward, deceased.
He took the oath of office last Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

SENATOR MASON has introduced resolution
of sympathy for the Beers, and MADE feo' no'
speech in support of the resolution
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

A NEW Jersey Judge holds that strike Is
lawful, provided thatthe means used De thoSe oi
persuasion, and not of coersion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
HANNA DEFENDS
THE TRUSTS
And Gives the Lie to NICKinley'S Pretended
Opposition to them in His Message.
HANNA LINES UP WITH GRIGGS.
Read This, ,anG's- Few it to YOU NeighbOr

The trusts question is not political one. 1t
is business question, and should be treated as
such. All corporations are not trusts. There
are some combinations that are necessity. 1t
is fact that it requires vast consultations of
capital to carry on great business interests, In
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

RocKEFEILER's taxes have been reduced
again. Poor Rockefeller! he mas nara 'i'ne
of it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
AT THE GATES OF GOD.

Vengance ceisM esant the cLorIIw llc,utc
haceup t. oLuzon's With toI tscd
he h nignant m mo-
Justice! Do Justice emansGo Thcy slny us in
roar
yameas hendsh rom eGeatW andM is
and
rde il Dor O a scith
word
a
stools silent Eachon dwthp
homga t. thro rams
dGrthof the and dTrltha dknetb
10 Thy they in
But the Angel o hat they
Andpraed: Have enprcyG andy ep a
do tarsw Wrahm Pity lis
and swepho but Ut tiortc eIsscl
dino TO soul ~ a u
eirgrcff 70 h
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
EDITORIAL ETCHlNGS.

ANOTHER adv,n.e in the price of stoves is re
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, holding a special term for Orphans
Court busness.-In estate of Sarah NJ. Edwards.
deceased No. $685. administration docket 25.-
Application ha wing been made to the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, holding special
term for Orphans Court business, for probate of
a last will and testament and for letters tesla
meptary on sail estate, by James S. Edwards ex-
ecutor named In said WILL it is ordered this 2Sth
day of July, 1889, that notice is hereby given to
" lillian H. Machir, Charles Edwin Aiachir Ell
bridge Machir, Charles Gates Machir and Mary J.
King, and to all others concerned to appear in
said court ON Friday, the eighth day Of September
AID. 1899 at 10 O'Clock am, to show cause why
such application should not be granted This no.
tict shall be published In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star in each of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentioned-the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day By the
court: A: G. BRADLEY, Justice. Attest: H. J.
GRIFFITH Acting Register OF Wills EDWARDS
plicant. jy3l-lawat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, DC, August
II, 1S99.-N0tice is hereby given that the COM
missioners of the District of Columbia intend to
make the following named improvements, which
health. safety and comfort. Assessments for
half the cost Of the same will be made. pro-
1894. Parties who interested in the proposed
work notified that the said Commissioners will
NESDAY, THE TlIIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST.
1899, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. in the board
persons who may desire 70 object thereto. Law
CEMENT SIDEWALK AND SET NEW GRANITE
and the north side of Bates street NV, from
LOT it square o2 weslwar a 10 a ast streed aen5
2O3, 204, POO 200. 2O7. 1S4. 1883. 1872 1SI, $780, 3s
l13 ia, l15 he. III, 11s and 1l9. in square 65
estimated cost of LIP. ON the north side
Of Binney street NV, from the west line OF 20
foot alley west line OF lot 10. block 40 Column
east SO feet of lot 4, lots >, q, Z 8. and TO-
block 40. Columbia College lands, north part, al
I'D street NV, from X street northward to the
1O-foot alley north of street, AUDITING lot 3d.
Of $3.50 LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK AND RESET
CUKB-0n the south side Of Kenyon street NV.
from 18th street to 14th street. abutting lots In
block SO, Columbia Heights. fronting said Ken
yon street between the limits named. at an est-
street frcm c street to Louisiana avenue NV
abutting lots in square 459. fronting said 9th
street between the limits named. at an estimated
avenue from LIST street to I'd street. abutting
caroins avenue between the limits named st an
estimated cost of 81 800. On the south side Of
Yale street a, between We 18Th and l4h streets
3. Columbia Heights, at an estimated cost Of
to the south boundary of University Heights sub.
division abutting lots in blocks 10, 20. 81, %, 49,
"a. % 26 and 81, Brooklnnd, and in blocks 3, T.
5 and g. South Brookland fronting on said 10th
street between the ,, limits named at an estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14


FOR RENT-BY b. +. Sal
1014 1th NV. large
store. wareroom II
cellar. $40. 90
sos 18th NV, 12r&b. 60. rs
14o5 X / av, 10r&b. "a. 90
1lO5 18th NV. CRIB. 45. 90
1920 Sth, 9r&b. 40. so
ST. Mass, av.l1r&b. 40. 90
1903 II nw.Sr.3 bas. 40. NJ
1122 9Th NV. 9r&b. .35. so
1872 I NV, 10r&b. 81. so
4S0 NJ NV. 12r&b. 30. so
1916 9TH NV. store
ind 5r&b fat. rs. 90
1902 y Cap, 9r&b. ~. 30
1908 Riggs. 10r&b. 81. sc
Sl5 18th sw, sto&dw,
CRIB. bak 'y&stab. 30. 90
62 = NV, 9r&b. ~. oo
1145 10th. Sr&b. &sto. 81. oO
1910 Both NV. Sr,&b ~. ~
134S T NV, Sr&b fit %. 90
1883 18th NV, 9r&b..2 81. 80
1907 1th, 5r&b fiat. .27.5O
1880 10th NV. Crib. -. 80
600 q NV. store. rs. 90
Phone 1913. Call at of
nulr-;f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14

IL. s. E. COR. It'll &LN.w.
93l 9th NV. st&dw II. 90
lis + Sc, Sr&b. ..25. 90
63i y Y av, CRIB. -. 81
go I NV, 1r&b. -. so
1876 Mass nv ne. Sr. h. - ~
POS 18th nv, sto&6r. 20 90
2226 q NV, Ir&b. 1880
1713 9Th NV. Grab. is. so
+oS l., Sr&b tcoD $500
1873 Hickman. Grab. 1850
AIS Elm NV. Grab. 1850
1l19 Sth NV, 6r,
wa (cop. $50
SIS 9Th NV, Ar. wtcoD 10 30
us 9th ne, store. 200
li12 LIST NV, 6r&w
tcob. .ll.o0
ISL 9th NV, Or,
wa tcoD. .........13.0o
@ Y NV, 5r&w lcon 1850
40 . NV, 4r&b dat. 80
2I13 Sth NV. Or x
w tcoD. 10. 10
2261 Sth, ir&w tcon. 10. 30
912 ID Sc, 5r&w.... $50
1888 31st. 4r fiat. ... GOO
Ice for Rent Bulletin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14

FOR RENT-NBw BRICK: TEN ROOMS AND
laundry; all MI; Mt. Pleasant: newly Improved,
street; 2936 18th ST.. bet. Columbia road and Ken
esaw ave. Inquire premises OWNER aula-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14
PERSONAL.

PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK IN ALL
branches: reliable. confidential and experienced
references the best. NATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY. iSi ID st. NV. opposite city hall
open all hours auii 6ts
SISTER SARA CAUGHT \ CRAB AND SHE
handed IL over to John. who Immediately sent
postal to call with big cash exchange
for gents discarded garments. We are prompt.
aul4-5tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND. Glo D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1940 5T'H NV, LIE DROTT PARK
one of the most delightful little S-room and bath
brick houses thoroughly modern; newly painted
and decorated; rent reduced; open for Inspection
r. ]. MARSHALL,
aulZ-3t. sos 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-14
UNF'URNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY OSCAR W. WHITE. TIA NV
l4 20 am, Col HEts 1923 Iale. Col Hgts
a Fla nv. NV ar ami 30 s, t'r, ami nm r. am;
au14-3t -