davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

Reformed Presbyterian synod Adj
jOurns After Transacting Business.

Reformed Presbyterian synod Adj
journs After Transactins Business.
CEDARVILLE. Ohio. June 4.-When the
Reformed Presbyterian synod met today it
was decided to meet next year at Pitts
burg. Pa. on May %. in the Eighth Street
Reformed Presbyterian Church. The synod
passed resolution recommending the con-
gregations Of the church to aid the starving
millions Of India A resolution was adopted
declaring that the substitution of hymns
for psalms In public worship Is the same as
the substitution Of a work of prose for
some other book Of the Bible.
The committee on systematic beneflcence
reported. urging the members of the church
to give one-twelfth Of their income to the
work of the church. DR.. ]. W. SprouI of
Allegheny, Pa, chairman of the committee
on Sabbath schools and young peoples So
cieties. reported 10.449 scholars in the Sab
bath schools and that the young peoples
societies are doing work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
baltimore Markets.

per 81 25aS235; do extra. 81. 40as2 So do family
So i5a$ so: winter wheat, patent. 81. 60aS3. 81;
$3.50; receipts G.452 barrels; exports. 65 barrels
Wheat dull; spot and June. 7oNa7o,s: July. 7oala
bushels stock. 2O0. 354 bushels sales. 23.oeO bush
els; southern wheat by sample. 6la72: do on grade
67J,aT1h Corn strong; spot and June. 42aAsa42*4
July, 4sisa42a.: August. 42Na+s: steamer mixed.
l1hsa49. receipts. 164. 794 bushels exports. lo2.
s57 bushels; stock 1.170,S5+ bushels: southern
white corn. 43;aa44h; do: yellow. 454. Oats
steady: No. white. 2sl.a2sE: No. mixed. 26a
26Is Rye nominal; No. 2 nearby. 81; No. west
ern 81. Hay steady; No. timothy. 1880. Grain
freights quiet. engagements few: steam to Liver
MOL per b,ishel BID. June; Cork for orders. per
quarter. Is Nd. June and July. Sugar firm; grunu-
lated. SOS. Cheese firm large. 1Oa10l@: medium.
8y.aIO; small, 11s,a11 Butter firm; fancy cream
ery 2Ia22 do. imitation. 17a1S: do lade. II; go,d
liable. l3al5: store packed. 13al5; rolls. l5a17.
EGGS firm. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
THuRINGIAN DOLL MAKERS.
Some Facts Contributed by U. S. Con-
sui Hughes Mt CoburE.

sui Hughes ut COburE.
Consul Hughes. at Coburg, has supplied
the State Department with some interesting
facts concerning the manufacture of dolls
In Thuringia. Simple as doll may appear
at first. the consul says. the work needed
for its completion is complicated. The COM
monest kind of doll now in the market Is
the one which goes under the name of wax
doll" Its trunk Is made of cheap shifting,
stuffed with sawdust or excelsior: Its legs
and arms and head are usually of paper-
mache. the last having thin wax cover
ing. A coarse shirt completes this very
Door and simple type of doll. and yet many
hands have been engaged In getting IL
ready.
Certain workmen make the arms and legs.
either by cutting them out OF WOOD or oy
molding them of papier-mache; others ar
range the limbs in fiat. wooden boxes.
which are put near the stove or In the
sun to dry; others dip the arms and legs
into basin containing red dye; 10 give
them q fesh-like appearance; others sew
cover and stuff the doll and others paint
the eyebrows, lips and hair, or glue on
mohair The manufacture of the glass
eyes as well as the fixing OF the same IN
the head Is again done by different people.
and all the parts are put together by
small manufacturer, to whom the work
men engaged in the manufacture of the
various parts OF dolls carry the prouoct9
of their weekly toll
The making of fine doll wigs must be con-
sidered an art in itself. Mohair. which IS
imported in large quantities from Englano
is used in this manufacture. Sometimes
human hair is employed. but the latter ma
terial being expensive its use Will always
be limited. The glass eyes are blown out OF
tubes held over a strong gas flame They
are connected by wire. and if 1t Is desired
to make them movable lead weight Is
fastened to the wire The dressing OF dolls
Is also an extensive industry, manufactur-
ers employing as many as 300 hands for
this purpose, mostly girls. OF recent years
dolls are brought out dressed in uniforms
to represent some well-known character
Dolls dressed in khaki are now being put
on the English market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
MANY OFFICES AT STAKE.
Great Interest Attaches to Coming
West Virginia Conventions.

West Virginia Conventions.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. June 4.-The
democratic state convention here on We'd
nesday Is expected to be the most impor-
tant gathering of the kind ever held in this
state. The republicans last month held a
convention to select delegates and alter
mates at large to their national convention
and they will hold another convention at
Charleston July IL to nominate their state
ticket The democrats will do everything
at one gathering.
President Mckinley carried West Virginia
and since then the West Virginia delega-
ton in Congress has been republican. as
well as all Of the state offices and institu-
tons and the last two legislatures. The
term Of Senator Elkins expires next March
and his successor will be chosen by the
legislature that Is elected this year. There
are more offices at stake in the contest in
this state this year than were ever known
to be involved in a West Virginia campaign
before and for that reason the convention
will be one OF great Importance. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

B Wetk1g.
Gen. Botha, the famous Boer commander,
once fought something like a duel with
Woods Sampson. who will be remembered
as a reform prisoner. During the Boer war
of 1881 Mr. Sampson. on the British side.
and Botha, on the, Dutch. during an outpost
skIrmish potted one another from behind
stones. Sampson thought he hit Botha.
and raised his head above his stone. only
one to Botha, who jumped Up, elated.
sampson at once dropped him. Got him!
said Sampson. and raised himself to look.
"Got him. said Botha, as he put a bullet
into his adversays side: but he showed
himself too soon. for Sampson brought the
score to evens In later years they yarned
about the occurrence over drinks In johann
nesburE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
Socialist Labor Part, Convention.

NEW YORK, June l.-Ihe tenth annuaI
convention of the socialist labor party was
continued today in the Grand Central Pal
ace. Robert McKeown of Pittsfield, Mass.
was made permanent chairman for the day
and Thomas Boland of New York vice
chairman.
The chief business of the morning was
the reading of reports from various COM
mittees on the standing of the socialist
movement in different parts of the country
and the progress of the party. 1t was ex-
pected the committee reports will take up
nearly the whole day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
A. J. soUDER KILLS HIMSELF.
Was Dependent Over His Financial
Difficulties.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
FREDERICK. Md. June 4.-Mr. Ameri-
Gus J. Souder, a well-knowu farmer resid-
ing about one mile south of Point of Rocks.
Md. committed suicide this morning. shoot
ing himself in the face with double-bar-
relied shotgun. Early this morning Mr..
Souder was seen and deemed to be In his
usual spirits. although he was a very quiet
man and has been somewhat depressed
since his wife died. about two years ago.
He deliberately walked out Of his room
after his family had gotten up. and. going
into an adjoining room. he placed the gun
to his face and pulled the trigger. blowing
off one side of the face and head.
Mr.. Souder has been In financial difficult
ties for some time. and this Is believed to
be the cause of his deed. He was fifty
five years old. and leaves four children. two
sons and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
ELECTION IN OREGON TODAY.
Fine weather Expected to Bring Gu
n Heavy Vote.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 4-f nearly
perfect weather is influential. Oregon
should cast heavy vote today. This was
the first election in Oregon under the reg
istration law. Great interest centered In
the election of the legislature, which will
elect a successor to United States Senator
Mcbride. There are practically but two
tickets-straight republican and fusion OF
democrats, populists and silver republic
cans. In Portland city and county officers
were voted for. and the situation is decid-
lar nominees, numerous Independent can
didateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

From the records kept by Mr.. Phillips It
appears that the greatest rainfall recorded
by the District gauges Saturday at the Dis
trict building was 2s1 inches. which oc-
CURED between 3:2O and 40 O'Clock pm.
while those on the Franklin school building
recorded between $40 and 4:lO o'clock pm
q fall Of 2.36 inches The records of the
that the greatest rainfall known here &C.
CURED August TO- 1897. when 1.4 inches
fell during forty-five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
Wanted to Take No Chances.
of

young man. said the old gentleman.
'.my daughter is too young to marry. A
girl of her age cannot be sure of her own
mind in a matter of such Importance"
81 fully realize that" replied the young
man, who had just secured the fair ones
consent. 'That is why l don't want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
FIRE AT FoxBORo.. MASS.
One Man Killed and Three Other.
Severely Injured.

FOXBORO. Mass. June 4.-The town
hall. which besides the town offices con-
tanned the high. grammar and three inter-
mediate schools Of the town. was burned
early today. One man was killed and
three others were injured. one being so
badly hurt that 1t is feared he will die
The dead-George H. Jossellyn. Injured
Arthur A. Josslyn. dangerously hurt: Sam
uei johnson. Joseph Hopkins. The finan-
ciai loss Is estimated at 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
Gen. oti. Expected to Land Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Gen. e. s.
Otis. who returned from the Philippines
last week and was detained In quarantine
on board the transport Meade. owing to
smallpox on board. had not landed at 10
m, but was expected to do so shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
THE HOUSE.

All the scenes about the House today
presaged the near approach Of final ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

American TsGals More to Blame.
From the st. Paul Piopeer.Preas.
Filipinos who know no better are en-
tilted to more respect than the Americans
by whom they have been deluded into flxht-
ing against freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

When the House bill for the regulation
Of trusts was received Mr. Pettigrew
moved tina. the bill be placed on the calen-
dar instead % referring it 10 a committee
usual in such case.
Mr.. Gall.ager suggested the Importance
OF the bill and moved It's reference to the
committee On judiciary.
Mr.. Pettigrew said he would ask the yeas
and nays on this motion and expressed the
opinion that Congress should no. adjourn
finally without enacung some anti-trus.
leg .slation.
The chair decided a motion previously
entered by Mr.. Allison to go into executive
session TO be in order. and this question
prevailed without Division.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

< "
The State President. of, the De-
gree Of Honor, the ladies, auyiliary.
of the 4. 0. Z. W, will be in the
city about May Sth for the purpose
OF. organizing a Degree of Honor as
auxiliary, to the A. @, I w. of this
city. .... ....~. 49,. 49,. .-.,.>.. :.
The Dimity Ball. given by Red
wood Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, at
the opera house last Friday even
ing was quite largely attended, and
all present enjoyed themselves i'm.
mensely. The music was furnished
by the Redwood orchestra. Re-
freShments were served from the
booth Of Ohm D. Lunn.- -~
There was mistrial in the case
of E, K. Harriott VS.. c: L. Holmes.
the case wherein Mr.. Harriott. as
the owner of an assigned claim Of
O. L. Dornberg, sued the defendant
to recover $500 and interest for the
sale of some of Mr.. Holmes land, a
sale which was afterwards refused
by Mr.. Holmes. The case was
tried about year ago and a YER
dict was given for the plaintiff, and
on being taken to the Supreme
Court the order refusinga new trial
was reversed on the ground that
Judge Weber charged enormously
on one point. The second trial end
ed last Thursday evening, when the
case was given to the jury, The
first ball 1T stood Z to6 in favor of
the plaintiff and then worked up to
10 to in his favor This vote was
reached at I O. clock Thursday nj ght.
The jury remained ont all night
without change, and at 9:15 Fri
day morning came in to have some
evidence read. 1t retired again
and remained out until 2:3O O'Clock
in the afternoon, when they were
admitted to the court room and an
nounced that it was impossible to
agree. Judge Webber discharged
them. 1t is reported that the two
jurors who held out were willing to
give Harriott a verdict, but were
opposed to giving the amount men
toned in the contract for sale. The
case viii be the first on the calen-
dar at the November term, unless If
is settled in the meantime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
THE CITY.
Z short ITEMS 1cAZETTTE1..

MS. H. n. Bell has been visiting
with friends in Owatonna for some
time ipast.
M w. Knox came down from
Boyd last week and transacted bus
mess in this city.
Among the attorneys present at
the term of court last week were
Sylvester Kipp Of St. Paul and 7.
J. MeEligot of Madison.
H. H. Tompkins, general agent of
the Hano Harvester Co., and also a
brother of Auditor I. NJ FonfpkinsS;
visit4d with the latter for several
days last week.
TIE baker shop building owned
by Nm. Marks has been moved
from its former site near. the Red
oodiRoller Mills, to- a new site
neal. Mr.. Marks residence, at the
foot Of Second street, 1oo1t a3a.
Up. Hunt OF the Man kato Free
Press, and postmaster at that city,
was ii Redwood, Falls last Wednes-
day and Thursday. Mr.. Hunt owns
a quarter section of land in West
line nd gave the ownership of the
tract as his excuse for visiting Red
wood Trials. If congressional or
States politics were mentioned, II
was after dark.
Com meneing yesterday the Min:
nesota Il Iowa division Of the North
western assumed its daily mail con:
tractzFith' the government, and is
now carrying daily mail to Wan
da, Whbasso, Seaforth. aud aNesta.
The down pouches were distributed
along the line the, day before Let,
tiers AID papers leaving this city at
one oq lock will arrive in the above
townsville same evening as mailed,
provi4 ng there isrnQ error in the
route; POSTAL se1ffdL phd- busAs
men edthe new towns are naturally
jubilaat ove,athe new s ) Nee Witch
they think should haye gone into
effect alohg time aso. e>'e"E's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.

LoGAL TINE CARD: REDWOOD FALLS.
y t -Subjectto change.
! DEPARTURs OF TRAINS. : t-- -
No-92. daily except Sunday $50. i p. m.
FoE FhicagosSt. Paul, Minneapolis. Winona,
town Huron and Pierre P arlor car,K asota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
~ kato to-Chfcago.
No. "a. daily except Sunday)..... 4:3O p m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
we8a between Waseca and Tracy Makes
II City and Omaha. : - ..:-'., -
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No>61. daily except Sunday 1o:15 a. m
From Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis, Winona
80 and all points east and west.
w. B, kNIsKERN. A. C. JOHNSON.
Gel. Pass and Ticket Agt' Ger G,sna Agent; nn
W. sBRaagSnR Agent, Redwood %f FalIs Mnn
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrivaland departure OF, mail and
expA1ss trains from Redwood, ~@
:. EAST. r-..,-
NSl1s. daily except sunday, 11:16 a m.
for metropolis and St: Paul, connecting wit q
through trains for Chicago and the east, St
Louik Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moipas. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. ~. daily except Sunday. ..... .2:32 p. m
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 500 p. m. West $50 a. m
= Every day until further notice.
~ q, GEo.S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-02

airs. L:i5N:OKowsz GGEyisitinA
VI h her daughter in .Springielf
dTing,a portion Of last week. ri V
q card from 0. ". .AeMillan any.
nN nees that after May lst his posts
offce address will be at Hutchinsons
where he will reside in the futIre.a.
Nm. Milchrist, an attorney o.
Sioux City; connected with Fideli4
ties Co., came up from that placS
laT Friday morning, to represent
HIS company in a suit now pending
ln4he district court. a
a. B. Pike and hurry. Warmers
left last Saturday for Minot, Nortls
Ddk ota, near which place they ares
tiSAring on taking up homesteadS
ana making North Dakota then fun
ture homes: Mrs. Pike and Mrs.s
Warner will remain in the city fol&
several days, or until their hus-ta
bands are definitely located. u "a o. ." a
II. S. Baldwin returned from a
trtpnssaa s's ssst F n
oslnss tatts that Emil seHmhshl
ha asleft bs sS ,oathhss> St esfaaf15f
y ards ssysA Sssbt fere<sA.iss rn
vi H1lalf u
w. g the y52yTt r0IlRiB over h.
large tract OF grazing land near tina ~
city. on which to t.4rnoo7eo head HG
yearlins eayese1rtnh thos cynMg
sqm IS ": Z BqNA al Aai1
opinion that csttp fRpME rangeS y
this fall will qMsmyaSl WV highest
price eyer commanded for sey6rafs
years, owing to the fact that grasy
has COMMENCED = olpiippgg up early
and naaess lsyofa WE circumstance
The field day sports ef~t the Fed
wooteFsaIl i e he'd
at the misunderstanding at
one o'clockznext Saturday, May a55ttffi:
There are fifteen contests on the
programme, and thereswill probably
be handicaps iri, each. Prizes viii !
be offered BY bhsindss. men for the
wi hnerS = An admission fee OF IL
cents will. be- charged to adults. and
10 cents for CHILDREN Tor the. pursN
pose Of raising enough 1nohey.to
pay the expenses of the boys to,
Marshall 5mh May 18th, The. suits
forI the young athletes have beer
sen It for and will probably be here,
| fOriuSc next Sal trdaV 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFlRNISHED.

FOR RENT 400 NV. st&5r DIV 80. 90
1885 nth NV sr.b $50 so SOS 18th me- I0rsb. pa 50
&c. NV DIV &hak 80 110i Fla Or h. 20. 80
1915 14th nv fl 3r h so 90 22 1th NV. 5rSstr Is so
jy2S-tu,th,s ROBERT Z BRADLEY, 1903 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
PERSONAL.

"H0LY GEE" HOW DO YOU DO TIP THIS Is
not the yellow Kid but the expression of
whom paid a large sum for a few mems worn
garments Have call
se13-5tf JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6I9 n.
RESPBCTABLE YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
habits desires the acquaintance Of young Of
same as room mate, and also room In desirable
location. Address p. J.. Star Office. it,
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AUTHOR
lied. COS 18th st. NV. Open all hours Estab-
lished 1885. Honest and efficient service guar
anteed. Strictly confidential. seS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.
s.<ul = IL lHIInI

FOR RENT-1752 N ST. NV: THOROUGHLY
furnished house; ami; sanitary plumbing;
doors from Conn. Met. car line; 800
per month. se13-3ts
FOR RENT-CHEvY CHASE. DESIRABLE 10
room house; furnished unfurnished; all mod
imp; bath; artesian water piped In: sewerage;
electric lights; large lawn and piazza: kirke St.
one block west of line. Apply to OWNER.
premises, from to p.m to WEAVER
BROS, 1.l6 + st. NV. se12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Office rooms. 1907 F NV
1.f2 18th st. ....-iGS. 40
40 |. NV. .........2O.ba
11}1 LingerS ct Sc. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED sos 10 $50 DAILY EASILY MADE BY
our live agents. men or women, selling our latest
novelty. campaign waterproof neckties. Goods
entirely new and patented. Agents delighted
Sales unlimited What others do you can do
Time Is short Write today and secure exclu-
stye territory Guaranteed best seller. Address
A. Il NJ. MASFG. CO. Dept c.. Springfield
Mass suI5-96t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

2O6 D. I'd fr. frSh 81 30 llUT G.. I'd fir. 2r&b. 20 90
2Dl2 l4lh tup pit. NV, l107 q I'd q. Or. bI 500
Tor x BATH. $50
STORES-N.W.
GOO In $1,000 fl5 18th tstOp in
43y 10Th. 1910 rearb............2O 20. 90
Apply mt office for weekly bulletin.
THOS f.. WAGGiAMAN,
sc10-Gt 917 NV.
FOR RENr-1307 CLIFTON ST. NV; IA ROOMS,
tiled bath: finest location, overlooking city; large
lawn idea, home; SIS
For R"n'-:51f 18th st. NV: IL rooms. tiled
bath; ex. client house; SG5.
Houses open for inspection.
sel0-tf A U. BLISS, Owner 35 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
1907 F st.


3S2-{S,i La v.oilice
rooms. $40 and $i5. 90
4SS La avg b's't rs.l2.o0
STORES.
1l46 Conn NV. st,
Gel, W. g.......S5 $50. 90
1902 Pa av. Ar. sto.
eel. W. &. So 20
1904 Pa av. 1r,w.g. 80 80
1872 F.h sta spa .32. 81
2i45 IA av Or, stn. mi25. 90
912 NH av. st&dw C. 1850
2!,U9 NJ. sto AR. 1000
22t,5 1, 2r&sto, W. g. iS.e0
2i2l Pa nv. sto, W. e. i6.5o
1868 l.. sto. Gel. W, &. 1870
1918 NJ. W, eel. ....l5.u9
S14 18th, w,g. -....l2.51
1909 18th. I room. 1000
STABLES.
18th 4 18th. II 4 I.
As, W.T.. /. W. $1,000
1912 q 2s.cr.l, 5-UO
18th. 18th. l.. NJ.
aud side lot. .....l5.t0
1l42 lSth.Ss. wr.i. w.l5.U)
2o12 *. IS. l.w....iU.35
1i6 10Th. IS. wr.l w. 10. Oh
25uS q. 5s. 500
1i2G 9th. IS. W.T.. $50
lS29-3l l., 5r. W. 7.U
ioKitOW'S ISSUE.
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Dram ST: 3 STORIES:
ms; many closets. am. l.:
,or: rent. $3.50. LOUIS
I NV. ap10-tu. tb&s-tf
PHONE 1924.
CO. 500 r st. NV.
2i02 Ward pl. Or. 30. 90
4OS y st. Sr. 81. 90
ll2l 18th ne. 20. 80
al K ay NV. Or. .1T.5O
i6 3 G lies st n, g.. 500
less Gales st ne, 5r. 500
to y st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

WANTED NEAT COIORED GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework for two adults Apply at once,
1l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

1856 |, 20r. h.ami. $4,000
81 g nm av nw-..-1In- %
1919 iath.cor Greg 1000
Store TU7 9th NV. ~. 90
2437 18th NV. lar q. io. On
au1S-24ts TYLER & Il
FOR RENT
9U7 18th, Tor, 2b. mi SO. so
1912 18th. Tor. 2b. mi. 81. %
1915 18th. i0rb. mi. 80 90
231? Pa ave. Tor. b.
eel. nal. :. 40. so
1919 31st. Tor. b.
eel. mi. 40 so
1917 2Sth. b. Or. b.
Gel. fur. 40 so
1903 31st. Tor. h, cl, miss. 50
23l9 Pa av, Or. mi. IS so
21l3 PA NV. 12r. b.
Gel. mi. 30. 30
1912 Dumb av. Or,
b. Gel. mi. 81. 80
2219 l, Sr. h. eel. mi. 800
Els q. 14r. b. mi. 80. so
2S03 q ars b. mi 3a.5
2131 X. Sr. h. eel. mi. 30 so
2SO4 y, Sr. b mi. :. .25. so
1906 Kingman. Or.
b. eel, mi. % 30
a-s FURNISHED.
1900 +. 1Sr. 81. $500. co
1916 1911 .furEished.
lar. Oh, steam. mi. $50 10
ROOMS. -
SIG 10Th. offi&shap. .l6.|9-
1871 Goth. Ofi. heat 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RI.NT-2D-FIOOR FLAT OF ROOMS. IN
best condition; all ilnp.; light housekeeping.
473 III NV se13-3t"
FOR RENT-FLATS-FIRST FLAT AT So
1 st. ne. rooms and bath; h0t-water heat; gas
range; frst-class; to family Of adults 81 90.
sel06ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

WANTED A GENERAL HOJ'SEW0RKER: No
washing: must cook WE'LL small family. 1I21
Riggs place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING THE ERECTION
Of fssldenees ! oner my services as a specialist
SHuAWAY. Kim. K. Fidelity bldg. Philadelphia
aul6-26t.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

WANTEp-t'LERk OR B0OKkEEPER, BUNDi-f.
wrappers cash boys. boy for saloon l4li u